davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
ELECTION
MAY Be HELD ON
COMMISSION RULE
Advocates of Walsh Act in
Irvington Expected to
Act Soon.

Abiding by the opinion of Riker &
Riker, town counsel OF Irvington, that
the s. eial election held on Tuesday for
the adoption or rejection OF the COM
mission form of government was illegal.
the advocates of the change in govern
ment are expected to circulate another
petition for an election. They feel conf
den1 that a necessary vote can be Sc
cured for the change. If the petition
receives the required number of sigma
lures the election will be held the hire
Tuesday after the filing of the paper.
The counsel's opinion as to the ille-
gality of the election was made known
yesterday to Mayor William l.. Glorienx
and George IL. Woolley, chief clerk in
tie town clerks Office. 1t was alleged
that the ballots were worded incor-
rectly.
The Walsh act provides that the
town clerk shall furnish ballots
printed on plain. substantial white
paper, which shall contain these words:
For the adoption or rejection by the
town of Irvington of the provisions of
an act of one thousand nine hundred
and eleven entitled An Act relating to,
regulating and providing for the gov
eminent of cities. towns, boroughs and
other municipalities within this State
Upon said ballots shall appear the
phrase: For the adoption and the
phrase Against the adoption with a
square at the left OF each phrase, and
below shall appear the Jords: Vote
for or against: place a cross in one
square
On the primary ballots, which were
provided by Town Clerk Mahlon Stock
man, these words are printed: "ShalI
an act providing for a commission
form of government for Trvington be
adopted? ?" If you favor the proposition
make an X mark in the square oppo-
site the word "Yes;' if you are opposed
thereto. make an X mark in the square
opposite the word mo"
The ruling, Of the counsel will come
before the Town Council at the meet
ing next Monday night and the mem
bers will without doubt abide by 1t.
Among the advocates and opponents
of the measure who were interviewed
after the decision became known there
was a general acquiescence in the legal
finding. Many believed that the time
allowed for the consideration of the
problem prior to The election of last
Tuesday was too short and that the adj
ditional time which viii be given to the
voters before another special election
can be called will enable them to be-
come more familiar with the provisions
of the act. Another argument adj
vaneed is that the vote taken last
Tuesday was tie first election under
the Geran law and many citizens be-
lieving that the new law is %perplexing
refrained from voting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
AUT0ISTS KNEW NOTHING
ABOUT RUNNING DOWN MAN.

The Harrison police last night re-
ceiyed word from Jersey City that au-
tomobile bearing license No. 531O had
struck a nan on Newark venue near
West Side avenue. The police of Har-
rison were asked TO be on the lookout
for the machine, which was bound
Newark-ward. Policeman John Ward
met the machine and hailed it. The
occupants We're taken to the police sta
ton.
They gave their as Eugene
Dotto. of 1855 Market street, and N. r..
Sica, of so Broad street, both Of New
ark. They both declared they knew
nothing about striking a man in Jer-
sey City. Thomas Heatherly. of 20
Lewis street, Jersey City. is the sup
csed victim, and it is said a rear
mud guard struck him. Dotto and Siea
were paroled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
PLEASANT SURPRISE FOR
MAYORS STENOGRAPHER,

Miss Lavina Garfield. stenographer
of Mayor Julian A. Gregory and other
East Orange officials, received a pleas
ant surprise today when called into
the office of the mayor presumably
to receive some dictation. Miss Can
field leaves the service OF the city
tomorrow and will be married next
month to Percy Hand, of Orange. In
a short speech the mayor presented
her with a $40 gold piece. Those who
took part in the presentation besides
Mayor Gregory were Treasurer Louis
McClour, Auditor Campbell r. Hedge,
City Counse Borden ID. Whiting, Build
ing Inspector John G. Scott, Frank T.
Curtis, Health Inspector William Y.
Bowman, Secretary William Solotaroff,
of the Shade Tree Commission, and city
Engineer William S. Willegerod.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
ADVISES BOARD NOT TO
ACCEPT CATTLE TEST.

The passing of cattle at the Newark
st~ockyards on the Kearny turnpike
may be held up if the advice given the
Kearny Board of Health by DR.. Harold
+. Stearns, town veterinarian, is heed
ed. DR.. Stearns questions the relia-
bility of the tuberculosis cattle tests
prescribed by the State Commission
for tuberculosis in Animals. That the
tests asked by DR.. William II. Lowe
are not satisfactory is contended by
Dr.. Stearns. He further said the tests
as prescribed could not be regarded as
a safeguard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
ANOTHER ARREST MADE
IN CONNECTION WITH ROW.

Prosecutors Detective James Mason
today arrested Frank NJ. Diacomo. who
had an argument with Aurelio Conforti
and his father, Anthony Conforti, dur
ing which Diacomo was stabbed. The
trouble took place in Orange. Dfacomo
went for a shotgun, but the COMFORTS
fed. All three were arrested and taken
before Judge Bray. in Orange. Because
of the conflicting stories they We're
paroled. When Judge Davis and the
prosecutor heard of this they ordered
the arrest of the men. Each is now
on 5000 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
VOMEN's CLUBS
FEDERATION WILL
MEET OCTOBER %
Convention to Be Held in Old
Presbyterian Church at
HaddOnfield.
TO ATTEND ON INVITATION
OF HADDON FORTNIGHTLIES
How ~Club-women Can Cooperate
on Education and Peace
to Be Discussed.

Definite plans for the fall meeting
nf the New Jersey State Federation OF
Woman's Clubs were made this morn
ing at a meeting of the executive
board. held at the Newark Public Ii
brary. with the president, Mrs. How
ard c. Warren, of Princeton, presiding.
The federation meeting Will be held IN
the old Presbyterian Church at Had
donfield on Saturday, October 70, at
the invitation OF the Haddon Fort
nightly Club. on the day before the
convention the board members Will
visit various places of historic interest
AS the guests Of the club.
Mrs. Charles G. Davis, of Madison,
chairman of the program committee,
announced that the speakers Tor the
meeting will be Calvin n. Kendall, COM
missioner of education, who will tell
low clubwomen can cooperate with nina
m the work of education, and Mrs.
Lucia Ames Mead, of Boston, a Well
known member of peace conferences
who will take for her subject, How
glubwomen Can Cooperate with a
Conferences The ten new district
yice-presidents, one for each congress
sional district, will speak on orsaniza-
ton as it seems to fit her district.
The programs planned FOR the Jour
meetings of the present administration
will be an organization. The topic Tor
the spring meeting of 1872 Will be
Family and Community Organiza-
tom for the fall of 1912. State Or
SANITATION Considered from an Eco
ntmic Standpoint" paying special at
tention to the industries of the State;
the spring Of 1918, Organization OF
Large Bodies"
To plan Music Program.
Miss Alice Lakey, Of Crawford. char
mar Of the music committee, submitted
the musical program and announced
that the committee will hold a meet
Irg in the Newark Library ON october
10. at 1870. Mr.. Tall Morgan, OF
Ocean Grove. will address h meeting
and all interested in music are invited
10 attend.
Mrs. Charles c.. Davis. as Chairman
of the sociology committee, reported
that the committee viii cooperate with
the worl- of the public welfare COM
mittee. Miss Elizabeth Vermilye, of
Montclair. chairman of the legislative
committee. announced that her COM
mittee will cooperate with the five lead
ing societies that present laws to the
Legislature, among them the Consurn=
ers' League and the state Board OF
Children's Guardians,
Those present at today meeting
were:
District Observation-Disclosures
dent-at-large, Mrs William I. Ropes,
10 Gates avenue, Montclair. chairman
of organization and endowment; first
district. Mrs. George Drubin Cheno-
with: second district, Miss Helen Lip
pincott: fourth district, Mrs. Hiram A.
beats; sixth district, Mrs. Jessie Stew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29

art Crear; seventh district. Mrs.
George f. King; eighth district. Mrs.
j. 7. Kirkland; ninth district, Mrs.
Brioe Collard; tenth district, Mrs.
Thomas L. Stillman: president, Mrs.
Howard c. Warren, 1873 Library, place,
Princeton; treasurer. Mrs. James 4.
Mosefey, SO Douglas road. Glen Ridge:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Middleton. 46 Prospect street, Tren-
ton: auditor, Mrs. John V. C'owling,
chairman department of education.
Millville.
Directors. l9ll-19l2-Departnent of
sociology, Mrs. Charles g. Davis. Madi-
son; department household economies.
Mrs. Harriet y. NJ, Pancoast. Palmyra;
department Of literature and libraries.
Mrs. Arthur Leland Smith, Ga Bayard
street, New Brunswick: department of
music. Miss Alice Lakey. Cramfrd; de-
partment of conservation. " $. Walter
K. Wildes. Little Falls; department of
legislation. Miss Elizabeth v. Vermilye,
y Prospect terrace. Montclair; depart
ment of industrial and child labor, Mrs.
James A. EXton, 10 Beech street. Ar
lington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29

Every school boy or girl should Sc
IRE one Of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
oupon from this p~aper.-AdY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
DEMOCRATS PREPARING
FOR ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.

The Democratic candidates for the
East Orange City Council are prepar-
ing for the most active campaign yet
conducted by the minority party coun-
ell aspirants anc will hold meetings in
schools of their wards, and feel conf
dent they haye a lighting chance for
success. Plans for the campaign win
be completed in a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
COUNSEL ABSENT,
CASE FAILS TO COME UP.

owing to the 1act that George l..
Record, counsel for the E. J. Schwarz
Brothers Company, the Kearny rem
dering ooncern. was busy with cases
els where. the trial of he Schwarz con-
Germ for failure to take out a license
to slaught., horses or other animals
was not held today, as scheduled, in
the earny Police Court. The Kearny
Board of Health had charged a viola
ton of the local h alt code. No date
has been agreed upJn for the ad-
jour@ed trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
O Y TOE AMPUTATED.

William Colleary, the 9-year-oid son
of Michael Colleary, of 81 Bay street,
Montclair, who is in the M~ountainside
Hospital, due to an accident last Tues
day. when a wheel of a passenger
coach on the Lackawanna railroad ran
over the toes of his right foot, had the
small toe of the foot a%mputated yester-
day. The physicians at the hospital
are in hopes of saving the other toes
of the boys foot, although they are
badly crushed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
Four Lads, Bent on Killing Red
skins, Tire on Trip to West
After Brief Journey.

Theodore Smykol, IA years old, of
Jerome place; Joseph Fitzgerald. same
age, of p Newark avenue; Herbert Will
cox. of 16S Liberty street. whose ase is
s years. and George Codner, Il years.
old, all of Bloomfield, tired of attending
school and concluded to go West to eX-
terminate what is left of the red men.
The Indians can breathe easier. as the
lads tired of the journey before they
had gone man. miles, and returned.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20
nOticiaS =


MI 2G r~f1oTo~
- 4 ~A~~N"
,;4:~. T.1 ~ =, '''A0' q ''''or r.
w 4'A'''' - l0A, ooSpueS oe
20. nSo'ar aceTca tt'i nuevo re-.
,,olp ''ii-S'la' E9 uh es}'@rllico para Ell
Sc haI.a enferma aunUup no de chi
aolo ,r,,.
"''>'' va -'1"' ''S W. III 0>tIIlddd Senofd
de nueStr0 amigo don t1a7ciScO del Mo-
to
e. medfco ,e dira one - pamo,, ,,,.,
ell Paludixmo Lo Sacude fuera del sstema,
sean a.op5es sanerap,.s oor rra,6, 4 .~,srr.. -
sebslaes gus sean.
nan PniDafcaGO ndclA fISDaDa. VIA EtS-
tados Unidos. el Distinguish cabalero>v
amigo, don ENRIQUE Franco. del alto.
comercio lie Mayaguez Y 81 sonora. uuie-
neS pernaneceran una temporada de
! ear cua +aohi.-v s.euai,es : c.nsa ae.
efpctuara Ia cnra.
-
REsFRGAoos cAUskN ooLoR %
desvis IA caasa. usado en- TODD e nundo para cuTns
TN Fesf7iado en- un dia. La 6rnna de 81 W. GROVE"
,.a, ! ,,o,,>;+,1 a. ,,,;.,,,,
Los co@do2ts eIectrlccs 2#j aIImOrado.
~ prehdl2Toh ilego Jlas oaS'lfaS. ~
d2sperfecro tue reparaC0 enseguloa.
am 1'a eS .lIi' q, euf$' poS1 ava parSt eA
-.
., T., =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20
EYE CLASSES

e1
eabimno
Reloe1a-
equpado la tur
Zero eoatanos los de Optico graduado
odos los Edos Unido
Ia maquinar para crie
este
de los Etad Undos
es garantado
en- e ernrino "a hoas.
P HtsTE, Sueor de Tinaud Plaza Principal
Prensas para COpiar, ~e veodeu en- Ell BobBrtx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20

Ha regresado de Coamo, ell senior Pri-
mltivo Grau, de Mayaguez, despu6s de-
una permanencia en- aquela poblaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20

1a o'ao od. hsh'ar acerca del nuev0 re
medic Pam-ala: ES un esp4cffico para el
PaludisnO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20

Et Medico lie dira, cue Ia Pam-ala cura
el PaludismO. LO Sacude fuera del sistema,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20

J, ?. BOURET, sucr. de Tinaud
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20

Han embarcado hacia ESpana, via Es-
tados Un;dos. el distinguido caballero>y
amigo, don Enrique Franco, del alto.
comercio lie Nayaguez y 81 5enora. quie-
nes permanecerdn una temporada de.
seis meses en- la peninsula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20

LAS ALMoRRANAS Sc cURAN EN
~ DEAS, con el UNGuENTO DE PAZo, va
sean sisnPles, sangrantes CON picason eteraas POS
reselGex gus sean.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20

Por que temhIar sacudirse 4 causa tle
los friOs v fiehres Palddicas Pam ala
eiectuara Ia cura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-20

AyeN tarde en- Puerta de TERRA, ca
lie de Sam Agust1n, o:uri6 un hecho
Gua puIo tener fatales. cunsecuencios.
Ell carro el6ctrico njmero 5 arrollo 4
la nina Apolinaria Caraballo, que .;u-
gaba EN- la via, ocasiomanIdole algunos
rasguilos. La nina fue curada de pri-
mera intenci6n
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Mission for Men
Starts Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon will mark the
close of the weeks mission services that
haye been conducted for women at st.
Patrick's Catholic Church by the mis-
sion band composed of the Rev. A. ].
Roach, the Rev. Joseph ]. Fleming. and
the Rev. John E. Wickham. Tomorrow
night mission services for men will
start. Like those for the women, they
will be conducted each evening for one
week. The third and last week of the
lies.
Subjects of the lectures to be deliver
ed during the week devoted to nom
Catholics have been announced. On
Monday evening, November 13, the topic
will be "Marriage and Divorce;" Tues
The Confessional. Why Confess to
Menu" Thursday. The Catholic Church
am a Catholic:" Sunday, "is One Re-
ligton as Good as Another" There will
be no lecture on Saturday evening.
The mission services of the current
week have been devoted largely to in
struction of the duties of Catholic
women. in the homes; Next week the
duty Of the man will be discussed by
the three Catholic divines.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
District Realty Transfers

..,s ton ct ,y,s sa e e Dorsey e. N'ohol lot s.
Girls Portion-chsries c. Glover ct ux. to
Jessie oyerton, lot ., square HM. $40 I.
Michael J. o'ReilIy. trustee lots 2 and s.,
square 4. $40. Michael T. O'Reiily, trustee.
con. conveys ys sane g,Upsrty % g John Neasi.
B,SsAanss0hn ,Ss siosS 4 Massie to John winsal
Good Hope Park--John Enrisht ct ux. to
Galen y. Green, part lot ~, Sie
Chevy Chase--Owsn T. Reeves, jr., ct ux to
Albert ,.se "a 81 McIemors' part lot %, square
stantontown-Chsrles g. Harrison to Albert
w. Hopkins, part lots . and Is, SO.
Addition to Cleveland yPafk-David r..
Weaver ct al, trustees. to Annie Il. Bray,
Addition 10 Cleveland Psrk-Jsmes II. Chem
ent TO David r. Weaver and s. stoddon
Voorhees, trustees. lot IS, square 1918, 80.
Connecticut Avenue Highlands-C Connecticut
rsS lot .anase to Arthur Con-
Peters MIL Seat and Addition TO Woodward's 9
Lot--Anselina sonrff 10 r. c. and Katie
Hunter part. 80.
EckIngton-Ch CHRISTOPHER Arth to Joseph A.
American University Park Addition-Robert
Il. Stone to Liiiie NJ Stone. lots 1s and
25s! wisconsin avenue. northwest-Robert L.
maker. part lots 2is to 2ss, B. 4 H.'s addi-
Addition to Congress Heights-John Richter
Ct ux, to Ella Formhalls. lots 81. o. %.
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-Amcrican Sc
curity and Trust Company ct al, trustees.
TO Anna W. Riddieberser. lot Il. square
chichester- James n. Campbell ct ux. "a
Willard q. Davenport. lots 81 to IS. square
bS0e, SO
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Lutheranism Discussed
By Maryland Pastor

Attributing to. Martin Luther credit
for the ideals CT modern Professionalism.
and declaring the Lutheran church to
lave been the mother of Protestant
branches, the Rev. DR.. ]. s. Simon, Of
Hagerstown, Md, last evening ad-
dressed a gathering of Lutherans at the
Church of the Reformation. DR.. Simon
sketched a history of the Lutheran
church In its early days.
DR.. Simon was the principal speaker
at a Reformation Jubilee" in which
all The LUthcrans of Washington United.
The speaker was introduced by The Rev
DIR. John Weidley. pastor of the Church
Of the Rcformatio and other Lutheran
elsrgymen of Washington took pS rt.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Sunday Liquor Selling
Cases Heard in Court

The Goldenstroth Hotel, on the Av-
enue. is given q clean bill of health
by a jury In Police Court. The Cen
sus Hotel. at 200 B street. caused dis
agreement of jurors. The cases were
tried yesterday afternoon. Both
hotels were charged with illegal SUM-
day liquor selling. The prosecuting
witnesses in the cases were police
officers sent to the hostelries by their
superior officers to secure evidence.
Policeman Burton and Sergeant
Curry, Of the Sixth precinct. were
the witnesses against John Weide-
mann. of the Census Hotel. After
four hours futile effort to agree the
jury was discharged.
Detectives Howes and Messcr and
Policemen Lippold and Dillon were
the Governments witnesses in the
Goldenstroth case.
Four hotel proprietors thps far have
been tried this fall for alleged vio-
lations of the Sunday selling law.
Three Of the defendants have been
acquitted.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
BUICK FIRE Loss
$4,000, MARSHAL
NICHOLSON AYERS
,Gasolene Vapors Ignited, In
quiry Shows-Twenty-
/ four Cars Destroyed.

Fire Marshal Nicholson estimates to-
day that the damage done by fire which
swept the stock rooms and repair shop
OF the Buick Motor Company, 1139 Sew
enteenth street northwest. Is $4,000. The
frc marshal also said that his investi-
Ration convinced him that the blaze was
caused by back fire. from an automo-
bile under repair. setting fire to naso-
iene vapor m the shop.
The Buick company temporarily has
transferred It's service department and
stock rooms to the saIesrooms at 1O2S
Connecticut avenue. and T. s. johnson,
local manager OF. the company, wired
'sn order to the factory for sixteen cars
to replace the new ones which were
DESTROYED. A total OF tw.nty-four cars
was destroyed. eight of which belonged
to private owners and " ere in the shop
undergoing repairs. Several of these
machines were not insured.
Covered BY Insurance.
The Buick company's loss is fully GOV.
cred by blanket" insurance to the ex-
tent of $4,000. -
The fire was discovered shortly after
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Law
renee Shannon, who was working UNDER
meath one of the cars in the repair
shop.
About dozen men were in the sbop
at the time and they endeavored to nut
out the flames with hand extinguishers.
and failing In this, set about getting out
some of the machines. Ward Angle, a
shop employe, was overcome by smoke,
and had to be assisted out.
Three Alarms Sent In.
Gasolene and oil in the shop fed the
flames like tinder and before the men
nt.Id ey.t ,,,x
biles, dense smoke began pouring out
the doors and windows and attracted the
attention of number Of persons in the
neighborhood. Half a dozen persons
leached the fire alarm box at the corner
of Sixteenth and M streets at about the
same time. AS soon as Battalion Chief
Henry arrived he ordered a second
alarm, and when Chief Wagner reached
the scene in his automobile, in response
tc the Lecond, he had a third alarm
sent in.
= The FIRE was confined entirely inside
the building. and Chief Wagner said
today that 1t would have been handled
hammable stun in the building he de-
c1ded to take no chances on 1t getting
away from the firemen.
The dense. heavy smoke settled over
the northwest section of the city, and
attracted an unusually large crowd to
the scene.
Wagon In Accident.
. The fire marshal places the Buick
Company's loss at $21, 1000, including
damage to the sixteen cars, stock. and
machinery in the repair shop
Damage estimated at. $500 was done
to the eight cars belonging to private
owners which were In the shop under
amanteG sspaar while ae aamase Ss to the building
owned by Mrs. Timothy Costello and is
fully insured.
Benjamin Ramey. one Of the employees
of the shop. had his clothing set on fire
by the sudden burst OF flames but he
was not badly burned. While respond
Ing to the second alarm, No. 9 fuel
wagon collided with an electric car at
Driver Emmert Bruff had a narrow es-
cape from injury.