davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
MRS. MARY STUMPF DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary stump.
who died yesterday at her home,SSe
Cleveland avenue. Harrison, will be
held Sunday AFTERNOON and interment
will be in Paramount Cemetery.
Mrs. Stumpf. who was the wife of
jacob Stumpf, a wealthy Harrison
leather manufacturer. was born In Ger
many 62 years ago. With her parents
she came to this country in 1852, locat-
ing in Newark. Eleven years later she
went to Harrison, where she a since
resided. Her father, Henry Hahn, was
a leather manufacturer. He was the
founder of, the firm now known as II.
Hahn & Strumpf.
Mrs. Stumpf was a c~har1tably in
c,ined woman and popular in Harrison.
She was taken ill sodne weeks ago and
arrangements that had been made for
the observance of a wedding anniver-
sary were Cancelled because of her iIl-
ness. Besides her husband, Mrs.
stumpf is survived by four children,
Henry, Katherine, Frank and Arthur
All are grown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
PRINCIPAL DENIES
He RLACKENEO
YOUNGSTERS EYE
Says Lad Used Profanity and
Had to Be Removed from
SChO0IhOuse.

Principal w. Burton Patrick, who
has charge of the difficult-to-manage
Lincoln Avenue Public School, in Or
ange, today Indignantly denied the
charge of James Petrucelli that the
principal had blackened the eye OF
Petrucelli's son Peter on Wednesday.
The lad and his parent sought to get
Judge Bray to enter a complaint
against Mr.. Patrick, but the court,
after hearing conflicting statements
from witnesses. sent the Petrucelli
family, with the witnesses, to Super
%intendent James G.. Riggs.
The police investigation by Patrol
man Fineran indicated that P~etrucelli
had called at the school to deliver a
message to a teacher. He then COM
mented upon the way a youth named
Ripper was bringing a refractory pupil
to the school and the two youths had
a fight. They were taken into the hall
way and there Petrucelli is charged
with cursing. He was put out by
Principal Patrick. The lad turned on
the principal and had to be taken out
bodily, Mr.. Patrick declared today he
had never struck the boy, as was al
legged. but says that Assistant Janitor
Ripper had the fight with Petrucelli
which resulted in the latter getting
marked.
'This affair occurred off the school
grounds" said Mr.. Patrick. land this
is a trumped-up charge against me.
The first l knew of any trouble was
when l heard profane language in the
school nall. 1 went downstairs and
ordered Petrucelli out of the building,
and he used profane language to me.
FINALLY / took him by the arm and
led him downstairs and towards the
door, but he turned suddOny and tried
to down me. 1 Their took him by both
shoulders and put him out of the school.
but ret ~viciously. He knew he had
no good grounds for complaint against
Ripper, and that is why he Is trying to
make trouble for me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
HARRISON BOARD
FINALLY ACCEPTS
BIDS FOR SCHOOL
Additions to Washington Street
School Will Cost $58,O36, Ac-
cording to Bids Submitted.

1t will cost $3.50 to erect additions
to Washington Street Public School,
Harrison. At least that is the total
amount of the bids for the different
contracts which were last night ac-
cepted by the Board of Education OF
that town. The amount is within the
appropriation by 1884.
Stories exclusively printed in the
EVENING STAR during the past week
showed that the comm ssioners were
undecided as to whether they should
let the contracts last night, and it
was o until yesterday that it was
finally decided tina the work of build
ing the wings could be done within the
appropriation voted by the people last
April, and which amoun was 100000.
The bids were opened for the work
on the night of October II. Two hours
time was consumed in reading them
and the board then adjourned until
October 20, when it was thought that
the successful bidders would be an
nounced. Instead of awarding the con-
tracts a week ago last night the board
simply withheld certain bids and threw
the rest out. The contractors whose
bids were withheld appeared before the
board Wednesday night and pared
down their figures to such an extent as
to enable the board TO last night let the
contracts.
The following were the successful
contractors: Mason work, James j..
Dunn, $31,45S; carpenter, Lucas Peters.
50 ,772; heating and ventilating, Storms
Company, 1884; blackboards, e. Il.
johnson Company. S1s5; roofing. Will.
lam Sendatch, $1.O25; painting, George
w. Mason. $500; electrical work, p H:
Jaehnig, $S55; iron work, Payne Bros,
s4,os7; plumbing, S. F. Riordan, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
JOSEF HOFFMAN CHARMS
AT MORNING MUSICALE

A large audience gathered at the
woman's Clubhouse. East Orange, this
morning to show its appreciation of the
efforts of Mrs. Robert Hawkesworth.
in securing Josef Hoffman, the Austrian
yiolinist, who was the artist at this
mornings musicale, which is the first
in a series of three.
With true artistic fire was Mr.. Hoff-
mans program rendered. Particularly
charming was the sonata in e fiat
minor by Beethoven, a gem in tone
shading.
Equally magnificent in its solemnity
and pathos was the same composers
march OF the ruins of Athens
The program was as follows;
(a) Sonato, II minor, op. 80,
(b.) Rondo a Capriccio. op. 129,
(c.) Sonata, A fiat major, op. 26,
Id March, From Ruines d'Athenes''
Transcription Rubinstein) Beethoven
II.
Ia Ballade + major,
(b.) Nocturne, e fiat major.
(c.) Valse, A flat major,
Id Andante Spinato ct Grande Polo
naise Chopin
Ill.
Russian C~omposers.)
(a.) Etude. G sharp minor. ..Scriabine
(b.) .Melodie. Il minor. Gabrilowitsch
(c.) Tabatiere a Musique. . .Liadow
Id Prelude. G minor. -. Rachmaninoff
(e.) Barcarolle, G major. -. Rubinstein
CD Paraphrase (from Eugene
Oneguine) .....T schaikowsky-Pabs
The next concert will be given Mo-
vember II. when Victor Herbert and
his baud will ha tina n~ttrantina-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.
To Confer on improvements.

To Confer on improvements.
The citizens of the Watsessing sec
ton of Bloomfield win hold a meeting
in the parish hall of the Watsessing
Methodist Episcopal Church Monday
night, at which time Mayor Sutphen
and Town Engineer Ernest Baechlln
viii be present with maps showing the
improvements to be made by the
Lackawanna railroad in Watsessing.
Some changes will be suggested by the
citizens railroad committee, consisting
Of Alfred H. Edgerley, Frederick Il.
Pilch. George w. Dawlins. Arthur A,
Ellor and George Peterson.
Otto Schoettler, of 1872 Glenwood ave-
nue., is i'll in the German Hospital in
Newark.
Thomas Gussner has gone into BUSH
ness al 1874 Willow street.
Joseph A. Smith is confined TO his
homo by Illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
UNABLE TO AGREE
UPON PRINCIPAL
OF NIGHT SCHOOL
Deadlock at Meeting OF Harrison
Board of EducatiOn-Two
Names Presented.

There will be no head to the harrison
night school when the sessions begin
next Tuesday night. This is due to the
inability of the Harrison Board of Edu-
cation at a meeting last night to agree
upon a principal. It is not the IL OF
Secretary James A.. Brophy that q head
was not chosen. He went so far as to
AJAX for a ruling OH a vote thai was
taken in an endeavor to name a prln-
cipl.
AS told exclusively in Wednesday
nights STAR, members of the board,
incensed at remarks made by Supervis-
ing Principal John Dryer at a meeting
last week, declined to name him as head
OF the night school. Trustee Desmond
last night named Miss Mary Gallivan
for the pr~incipalship. Trustee Enright
named Dryer. Enright, Goodman and
Reilly voted for Mr.. Dwyer, while Des-
mond, Brophy, Kahn and Lawless
favored. Miss Gallivan. President Law
less declared both the motion and
amendment lost, as five votes constitute
ed a majority.
Trustees O'Neil and Malsdy were abb
sent. O'Neil, it is said, is opposed to
appointing Mr.. Dwyer. After a motion
TO duJOuIi ifdQ OCSh AAAANSf
ply stated that he did not air II
proper to open night school without a
head. He informed his fellow members
that it looked like Incompetence for the
board to be unable to place some one IN
charge of the session, and was satisfied
to compromise.
Although the motion to adjourn had
not been put by President Lawless.
Trustees Enright and Reilly left the
room. Brophy called for a ruling on
the vote previously taken. He held
that the school law provides that a
majority of votes present may carry "a
motion. While he was talking Trustee
Goodman walked out. Mr.. Desmond in
sisted that the meeting was not ad-
journed as no vote had been AIKEN on
the motion to adjourn.
Trustees Enright, Reilly and Goo
man declared that the board had adj
iourned, and they refused to return to
the meeting room, and the appointing
of a principal was not accomplished.
The Misses Gallivan, Brady, Lewis and
Monahan viii teach In the night school.
The sessions will be held at the Wash
ington street institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
MISS MARY WINES Is
BRIDE OF NEWARKER.

Miss Mary Wines, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Gustavus S. Wines, of 151
Washington avenue, Belleville, and
Clyde Clinton Rush, of AZ State street,
Newark, were married last night by
the Rev. James P. Smith, rector of st.
Peters Roman Catholic Church, Belle
vile. The ceremony was performed in
the rectory of the church.
Miss Lillian Wines, a sister of the
bride, was the maid Of honor, and Alex
ander Cullen. of John street, Belleville.
was best man. Following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
residence of the brides parents. at
which relatives participated. The bride
was the recipient of several handsome
gifts.
She was attired in a tan travelling
suit and wore a blue velvet hat.
When they return from a brief honey
moon trip Mr.. and Mrs. Rush will take
up their residence at 80 Sylvan avenue,
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
SPRINGFIELD.
school Club to Dance.

school Club to Dance.
The Owl Ark Club Of the Springfield
public school will give a Halloween
dance in the auditorium of tie school
tonight. Officers of the club are as
follows: President, Louise Bannister;
vice-president, Haze M. Smith; secre-
tary, Elva. Morrison; treasurer, Ethel
Denman: social committee chairman,
Mary Ferguson; dance committee
chairman, Charles Walton; invitation
committee chairman. Dean Phipps;
program committee, Lillian Stiles, Jes-
sic Bohls, Georgia Henderson, Elsie
Dengler, Alexander Ferguson, Dean
Phipps.
Mrs. Henry Sleiger, Of Proffit avenue,
who has been i'll for the past month, is
~convalescent
Ground has been broken for a new
house which will be built for George
Ashby on Battlefield Park.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the
Presbyterian Church is making prepa-
rations for a fair and supper to be
held In the chapel on November Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
ISLAND" POOL MENACE
TO HEALTH, BOARD HEARS.

A report submitted last night to the
Harrison Board of Health by Com
missioner Joseph A. Lynch showed
that. conditions of an extremely un-
sanitary nature prevail in a stream
located in the rear Of the Crucible
Steel Company. Harrison. The stream,
which is a tributary of the Passaic
river, is known as Fox Island" It is
stagnated and a to health, 1t
vas reported. The secretary was in
structed to notify the steel company
to open the gate at least once a week.
The Pennsylvania railroad will also be
ordered to make repairs to a private
sewer, which at present, according to
Mr.. Lynch, is stopped up.
Commissioner Lynch, who is the
towns representative to the North Jer-
sey mosquito DISCRIMINATING conyen-
ton, presented a report of its doings,
Among other things. he reported that
he had been elected vice-president of
the association. President Malone and
Secretary Pagan, after the report had
been made, stated that it was n of
the most complete w made and a
credit to both Mr.. Lynch and the
board. 1t will be spread in full upon
the minutes.
Inspector Mcclure in his monthly re-
port showed that during october there
had been ten cases Of contagious dis
cases in town. namely, d~iphtheria, six;
scarlet fever, three, and typhoid fever,
one, There are five cases of c~ontagion
at the present time. The receipts for
the month. according to Mr.. Pagan,
were Sl56. T~hirtV-seyen milk licenses
were issued during October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
SEALED PROPOSALS.
,EAIEp PROPOSALS.

sEALED PROPOSALS.
Once of the CITY Clerk.
Newark, N. j., October Is, 1910.
Scaled proposals for furnishing the mstertal
and performing the work required in the cree
lion OF an addition to No. II Engine House.
fopated at Central avenue and Ninth street.
Newark. n. j., will be received by tho Public
building Committee Of the Common Council OF
: heid in the committee room at the City Hall on
Thursday. November 3. 1910.
The committee win be in session to receive
bids from 80 10 s y. m.
Bids will be opened promptly at s D. m.
Proposals properly Endorsed must be pre-
sented, personally and at no other time and
Separate. proposals win be received for tho fol-
lowing work:
structuras and ornamental steel and iron work.
Carpentry. cabinet work and hardware
Plumbing. gas piping and copper work.
Heating.
Electrical work.
Painting.
biping and including all the work covering the
erection and completion of the addition.
Plans and Specifications for the proposed ad-
dition. may. be examined at the once OF The
architect. Richard w. ESler, 45 Clinton street.
Newark. n. j. Said proposals to be accom-
panied by the consent In writing OF two sure
ties or a surety company authorized to do busi-
ness in this state, who shall ut the. time OF
Responsibility IN tho amount of such proposal
and bind themselves that, IL the contract be
awarded TO the person or persons making the
become his or their sureties for the faithfui
performance of said work. and that II the person
or persons omit or refuse TO execute such con-
tract thtv will pay the City of Newark any diff
ference between the sums to which he or they
would have been entitled upon the completion
OF the contract and that which the City Of New
ark may be obliged to pay the person or per-
sons by whom such contract shall be executed.
Bidders must specify In their proposals
should the abtve work or works be awarded to
them the time that they win require to com
plete the same.
All bids must be made out on blanks furnished
for the purpose, which can be had upon applica-
ton at the Office of the City Clerk.
The said Building Committee Of the Common
Council reserves for themselves the right to ao-
cept or reject any or oil proposals for the above
work, or 70 waive any defects therein. as they
may deem best for the Interest Of the City OF
Newark.
BY direction Of the Building Committee Of the
Common Council Of the City of Newark. N. ].
JAMnSF.CONNELLY,
NJ y. CONNOLLY, 81
naapf-E "a - dNAR Gt<-xs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
DEMOCRATIC ~MAss.MEET1NG.

Everything is in readiness for the
monster mass-meeting L be held to-
night in the Harrison Town Hall under
the auspices of the Democrats of the
town. A parade will precede the meet7
ing. The names of the speakers and
the line OF march of the parade were
published in Wednesday nights paper.
Mayor Joseph 2. Riordan will be chair
of the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
WELL-KNOWN ARTIST is
AWARDED GOLD MEDAL.

Henry K. Poore. well known to Or
nge folk by reason of his eminence In
art circles, has been awarded a gold
medal by the committee in charge OF
the international art contest held in
South America. Formal announcement
was made yesterday. Mr.. Moore is q
painter of note and his splendid ex-
hibition Of his work was favorably
criticized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
BEING FORMED IN ORANGE,

Well-known orange men will be in
itiated into the Loyal Order of Moose,
which is being formed in h a city at
q meeting in Eagles Hall, Orange, on
November n John w. Kellner, ma
tional organizer. is in charge of the
new Orange branch, and the medical
include DR.. 8. A. Muta, OF
West Orange. and DR.. Joseph Il. Shee-
han, of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
ALUMNI DANCE IN ORANGE.

The alumni of LIE Masters Business
College, in Orange. had a dance last
night in Columbus Hall, Orange. There
were 22O young graduates present. and
the committee in charge included
James Stroud, Of Glen Ridge. chair
man; Miss Mabel Neill. of Orange;
Miss Marguerite Hafslund, of East Or
ange; Joseph Gordon, Of Morristown,
and Miss Minnie Rienl, Of West Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
w. ORANGE GIRLS RUN AWAY
TO BOSTON, BUT RETURN.

Two girls, each about 16 years old,
Viola Badgley, OF Burnside street, Or
ange, and Marie Rollings, OF Watson
avenue, West Orange, ran away Mon
day and reached Boston. They tired
of 1t, however. and came back to Or
ange yesterday, Their parents found
them sleeping in an empty room OF
another house. Today the parents Sc
cured the baggage of the girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
Back from Honeymoon.

Mi. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Lynch. OF
Harrison, returned last night from
their honeymoon which was spent In
the Bermuda Islands. They will live at
s16 Harrison avenue, Harrison. Mrs.
Lynch was Miss May Mcdonald, OF
Jersey City. Tho marriage was SOL
emnized last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
MICHAEL BARRETT.

Michael Barrett. AZ years old, of 342
John street. East Newark, died at his
home yesterday. His funeral will take
place from his late home Sunday after
o on and interment will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
VOTING MACHINES IN EAST ORANGE.

Voting machines will again be used
in several districts of East Orange this
year. as follows: Second ward. all
three districts; Third ward, first and
second districts; Fourth ward, first and
asacnnd districts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
Delicious Figs

All vegetables
bearing Dur la
bel a be de-
pended upon as
the finest Of
their respective
k | n d s. N c W
pack, with the
fresh garden
flavor. This Is
an opportunity
to stock up
your larder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
Comb Honey

Absolutely pure honey. Made by
the bees, combs are a beautiful
white color and the honey is a
delight. y
The comb. .24c
Strained
Large bots, each. .24c
Small bots, each. lac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
Sweet Cider

Perfectly sweet, pure and whole
some farmers cider. Has fine
bouquet.
The Gal. 30c. Net.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
Ghaa. go Dprkrr & Brna.
ForHome
Baking
Everything

Everything
j u need for
the home bak-
ing of bread,
cakes & pies.
Fresh and the
best of its
kind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

loo. Pigs. Iner-Seal Crackers,
3 PKGS. FOR Csc
National Biscuit Co.'s. Every
kind for all occasions. Fresh
and crisp.
Sweet, salt or plain, 3 pkgs.,
any kind. Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

In order to more thoroughly in.
troduce our Hillcrest and Tipc
Teas, we offer these two populai
articles at a reduced price foi
Friday and Saturday:
45c | ID. pkg. Hillcrest. 49,. 40,
25c u Id. pkg. Hillcrest. -. BE
35c / Id. pkg. .32e
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-12
COOPERATION is THE THING I
George A. Post Says People and Rail-
roads Should Pull Together.
WORKS IN HARMONY WITH LINES
"smile Conferences" the Name Given
60 Gatherings Between railroad
Men and Manufacturers
of Supplies.

The only way to settle big railroad
questions properly" said George A. Post
Of New York president OF the Railway
up gcod-naturedly. This thing of fight
ing and quarreling and making big fuss
aecomplishes nothing. Men must settle
difficulties in a reasonable way, by going
about matters cooliy and calmly Both
sides must be good-natured to effect an
understanding
The Railway Business association" he
continued, doesn't attempt to discuss
bills The idea is not to oppose this or
that but to work tremendously with the
railroads for the accomplishment of good
results. We are business men and repre-
sent capital OF SSO0OO0O0O and employ
100000 men. We want the people t. play
fair with the railroads and the railroads
to treat the public squarely. II during
practices which we think should be aban-
doned we let the railroads know about 1t
and argue for a change
our position is that people do not know
how to build a railroad simply because
they can criticise. When representatives
of the association get together with the
heads of the railroads we call the gath
erinss smile conferences, for We find
that much good can be brought about by
good-natured handling of important
questions. We use arguments as our
! weapons and do not believe in stirring up
strife"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS AND
SlSTERHOOD ELECT OFFICERS
Grand Lodge oil Two Orders Holds
Meeting at FremOnt-NeNt
Time In Lincoln.

FREMONT, Neb., May 1.-tspecial Tele-
gramJ-The grand lodge Of knights OF Ply
tnias elected the following officers:
Grand chancellor w. l. Allen. Schuyler;
gianu vice chancellor, !. W. Long, LOup
keeper OF records, William II. Love Lin-
coin; grand master OF eXchequer. J. b.
Wright Lincoln; grand master at arms, j.
b. F'etter Norfolk; grand inner guard, w.
S. Petit Fairbury; grand outer guard, J.
NJ Lambert Decatur; trustee, Leo LoWen-
berg. Fremont.
The Pythian sisterhood elected the fol-
lowing:
Grand chief Minerva Bushnell, Fremont;
grand senior, Lena Lami, Genoa grand
Junior, Edith Doty, Omaha grand mana
ger Mrs n. Wilson. Broken Bow; matron
or records and correspondence, Mary Stod-
ard, Aurora; grand matron Of finance, Ada
Leyda, Falls City; grand protector, Mrs w.
Allen, schuyler. grand guard Miss Deles
Dernler. ElmwOod.
At the session yesterday Mayor Burrell
welcomed the visitors on behalf of the city
and Judge r. J. Stinson spoke in behalf OF
the local lodge. Grand Chancellor w. T.
Denny of Omaha presided at the business
sessions which were held yesterday after
noon and today and a large amount OF
routine business was transacted.
Last evening there was an exemplifica.
ton of degree work by a team from Lin.
coin, following which the play, "Damor
and Pythias," was put on by the team Of
Triumph lodge, No. %. The next meetnt
will be in Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-12
bridge FiRht TN Merrick.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., May 11-(Spe-
Qualifications are being circulated in
every township in the county asking that
the county board meet and reconsider its
action Of voting 5000 toward a bridge over
the Platte river at Havens At recent
meeting OF the board it was voted to con-
tribute $4,000 toward a bridge at Havens
in case Polk county contributed a like
amount and the property owners in the
vicinity of Havens contributed the bal
ance of the $4,000 or more which would be
required. Now a storm of protest has gone
up over the county against taking over
the care and construction of any more
Platte river bridges, when the five county
bridges now spanning the river are totter-
| ing and in poor repair. 1t is proposed TO
call a special meeting of the board, and
then big delegations will be in from all
over the county and the board will be
urged TO reconsider.