davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

thing about it soon. ! will speak of your
plan to Mr.. Bronson, of Oxford, who repre-
sents that town. have no doubt he will do
ss l think best, for most of the money comes
"How soon can we have the school be-
giIF" asked Abe, hardly able to believe yet
that he had carried his point. d.
;, Just as soon as you can find teacher
IL it is next Monday"
Before Abe could reply, loud shouts and
the sound of a commotion came from the
street y
%, wonder what has happened said Mr..
Noble, rushing to the door, followed by his
visitor Mercy There is a mad dog loose
Excited outcrfes were coming from every
direction, and people were fleeing in wild
confusion, right and left In the medley of
voices Abe heard that of his friend on
Oates, and, glancing toward the bridge, he
saw OIL climbing one of the trees that lined
the street.
But Abe. did not give on second look
for piercing scream nearly in front of him
caught his attention, and turning, he saw
young lady pursued by the infuriated dog,
which. was foaming at its mouth and yelping
az only rabid animal does, as it bounded
uron its victim.
Those of the spectators who were at safe
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
SYNOPSIS.

Animated with desire to form boat club,
which would rival the one at Armadale ten
miles below on the river, Abe York called the
Pinery boys together. and, when 1t was next
in order to elect secretary, he found tnat
not one Of the boys could write. This La
mentable condition set him to thinking, and,
with purpose Of his own in view, he resolved
to 70 to Armadale. taking OH Oates with him.
They had both rowed down there the day be-
fore, and Abe had seen the members OF the
boat club there.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Chapter Seven
ABE FINDS A TEACHER.

\" and upon reaching their destination
I'LL Abe requested Oh to remain. with
the boat, fearing that 1t might be
molested while they were gone But
- OIL remembering his experience OF
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15

Gent supervision. l don't helieve that
the city can manufacture ice cheaper
than anybody else
DR.. Hugh j. Devlin. of II Thomas
street; Il am surprised that they didn't
think OF this matter before. 1t is the
proper thing. The city has absolute
control of the water, and we could be
supplied with the cleanest kind of ice.
The ice plant ought to be established
without regard to the question of ex-
pense. The product could be harvest
ed under the supervision of the Board
of Health. There is absolutely no Ian
ger of contamination If the proper
supervision is exercised. What about
the ice hat our people buy today? Isn't
1t contaminated? We wouldn't have
any contaminated ice If we had our own
plant at the watershed"
One opposed the plan because he WAS
against municipal ownership. Another
opposed it on general principles. But
these were the only dissenting voices
among a chorus of general approval.
Modern methods of Ice cutting make
II unnecessary to untilize horses for the
purpose. The danger of contamination
Is only from the men employed. Those
qualified to speak on that point say ina
this is a source from which c~ontamina-
lion need not be feared at all, - the
proper care is taken.
1t Is expected that the Board of
Works will consider the question fur
Their at its meeting next Thursday
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
CARRY GUNS TO
PROTECT BRIDES LIFE.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 15.-Much
interest is being taken here concern
ing an incident which occurred at the
recent wedding of a young woman
prominent in local society. According
to the story, which is corroborated by
the police, although they decline to
give Il any names, the six ushers at
the ceremony were all heavily armed.
They carried loaded revolvers in hand y
pockets ready for use If threats which
had been made against the bride were
carried out. The threats were made in
a series of anonymous letter to the
bride and were to the effect hat if SHE
persisted in marrying the man to whom
h vas engaged there would be trouble
at the wedding ceremony. A police
guard vas held near the scene, but
everything passed off quietly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS;
REPORTS ARE RECEIVED.
Reorganization of Normal School
Is Discussed.

The members of the Board of Edu-
cation had a conference last night. at
which was discussed the reorganization
of the Normal School, a report of
Architect Ernest F.. Guilbert on the
work of the construction department
and some other matters. all of which
will come before the board at a special
meeting to be held next Tuesday night.
The question of the reorganization of
the Normal School has been pending
for a long time, and possibly may be
disposed of at Tuesdays session.
The report of Architect Gilbert went
into much detail and covered complete
ly the operations of the construction
department. President Frederick F.
Guild said today that it was very IL
Illuminating TO the board and, he felt,
very satisfactory.
James F.. O'Day, a superintendent Of
the construction department. and some
minor employees were dropped from
the payroll last night because of lack
of work.
Action may be taken at the next
meeting on a request Tor approval OF
a new system of readers for the
schools. 1t seems that the local board
of examiners was asked to indorse
this system, which is the product of a
New York house. but refused to do so
because there was no necessity for it.
Some of the school principals did give
their Endorsement. however, which is
tantamoint to going over the heads of
the examiners. At least some Of the
members of the Board of Education
do not appear to take very kindly to
the action of the principals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
MINING MEN
NEW MINT AT SEATTLE.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 15.-The
Mining Mems Club, of Spokane, today
made public the following resolution.
which was adopted by them:
I'VE recommend hat Congress di-
rect the secretary of the treasury to
establish a mint at Seattle, Wash. for
the coinage of gold and silver, that the
mints at Denver and San Francisco be
ordered to resume coinage of both
metals. and that all demands for the
coins of either and both metals in the
district lying west of the Mississippi be
filled from one or the other of the
minis herein named; transportation
charges to be paid by the Federal gov
eminent and charged against the mint
from which shipment was made"
The placing of lead and zinc and
their products upon the reciprocal free
list was also favored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
SEEKING TO RECAPTURE
PRISONERS THEY FREED.

CANANEA. Mexico, July 15,-The
local garrison of $50 men, after a mid
night conference, waited upon the
Federal authorities here yesterday and
demanded their back pay. They were
pacified by the promise that their de-
mands would be forwarded to higher
authorities at Hermosillo.
In the disorder here Thursday night
the troops overcame the civilian guard
of the ton and liberated all prisoners
in the Jail. Today they changed their
minds and began securing the hills to
recapture the prisoners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
ERIE TRAIN WRECKED:
ENGINEER is KILLED.

ROCHESTER, July 15.-Westbound
passenger train No. ) on the Erie, rum
ming from New York to Buffalo, ran
at full speed into a switch engine one-
half mile eas of the high bridge at
Portage, early today, derailing the
train and totally wrecking the express
car. Engineer oliver. of the passen-
ger. was killed and his fireman in
jured, but may recover. Six or seven
passengers were injured, none of them
seriously.
Train No. ! was late and was run-
ming fast. The switch engine was sup
posed to be on a siding, but was on the
main track. it is alleged. Neither the
engineer nor fireman of the switch en-
CINE was aboard at the time of the
collision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
ALLGOR To JAIL
FOR 6 MONTHS
CONTINUED from First Page,

at Mr.. Halsey, and making audible and
offensive comments on HON and inter-
fering with Mr.. Halsey while passing
along the public highway adjacent to
the Seabright railroad station.
His language was, Il am suffering
for your crimes ON July II, when
Mr.. Halsey tried TO pass from the $40
train at Seabright to his auto, Allgor
undertook to make his language more
offensive by getting between Halsey
and his auto.
Allgor, who was arrested yesterday,
was granted an adjournment in order
to get his lawyer, William J. McFad-
den, of Newark. General Edmund
Wilson represented Mr., Halsey at the
hearing.
Allgor has just been released after
paying a fine Of 1867 on a charge Of
libeling the present plaintiff. ex-Mayor
Frank Mcmahon. of Rumson, and P.
Ham Packer, of Seabright, on the now
famous spite fence on the Rumson
road. Allgor will have to serve his
time in the county Jail. There is no
alternate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
ATLANTIC SHERIFF
LOSES FIGHT To
DRAW GRAND JURY

the law was the declaration of Chief
Justice Gummere. THE method of
drawing a grand jury is defined clearly
by law
That the sheriff had used the poll
and registry lists, 1t is understood, was
admitted in the affidavit that accom-
panied the application for a writ of
certiorari, but in the affidavit he also
explained that the county clerk had
given him permission TO use them.
1T Is no excuse for the sheriff to
say that the county clerk gave him the
permission to use the ballot boxes
remarked the chief justice. Just be-
cause another mar told him to use
the ballot boxes did not give the sher-
if the right to do so. Nothing but the
Legislature by a statute can do that.
1t was no excuse in the Garden of
Eden for wen to say, the man told
me to do it,"
Chief Justice Gummere then refused
to grant the writ and said that he
considered the action taken by Justice
kaliSch was the proper one under the
circumstances.
Attorney Couland said that the right
of a sheriff to draw grand jurors dated
back to the time of King Henry the
VIII. of England. and hat no law,
common or otherwise, had taken that
right away.
Chief Justice Gummere disposed of
this argument by calling attention to
the fact that a sheriff might commit
MURDER, rob a bank or commit some
equally serious crime and then could
draw his own grand jury to act on his
case If the contentious of Mr.. Couland
We're correct.
Justice Kalisch, who issued the order
about two weeks ago, was closeted
with Chief Justice Gummere for fifteen
minutes before court convened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
MEYEROW|Tz SAYS
CAPTAIN vOGEL
PROSECUTED HIM
Hebrew Societies Take Up Ser
geant's Case-Will Appeal
to Police Board.

As a. sequel to the suspension OF
Sergeant Meyerowitz by Captain Oscar
vogel, of the Fourth precinct police
station, the Independent Order OF
King Solomon. a Hebrew organization
with twelve lodges in this city ant
about 1000 members, have sent out
postal cards for a meeting tomorrow
afternoon, at which time, it is said,
Assemblyman Michael Leveen, who is
grand master, will appoint a special
committee to visit the Board of Police
Commissioners and with them go
deeply into the affair.
1t was alleged by one of the men,
bers of the organization today that
there has beer a feeling between the
captain and the sergeant for some
time past and that this Is not the first
tilt the two men have had.
Says Captain Insulted Him.
Sergeant Meyerowitz feels deeply the
this to say. 81 cannot understand
why the captain was always picking at
me. YesterdS-- was not the first time
ildL ne mas lnSulteQ me. lneFe nave
bee., times when | almost felt like
walking out of the station house. But
the affair of yesterday was the most
humiliating circumstance that "A man
could undergo. The captain came to
me II asked me about several prison
ers and / explained that as the COM
mitment papers had been placed in my
hands h a they were to go to the jail.
When he heard this he went into a rage
and came behind the desk.
II saw that he was greatly excited
and kept quiet. He hen came to
where | stood and after calling me the
vilest of names poked me in the stom-
ach. ] held my temper and said Moth
ing. Later, when every one had ooled
down a bit | said to the captain: Cap
tain, | don't think you ought to talk
like that to me. / am not a ~schoolboy.'
With that he tore the badge from my
coat and said: L have had enough of
you. now get out!' That's all there
was to 1t. aid there are many who saw
the entire affair"
From members in the police depart
ment 1t was learned that the captain
and his sergeant were at loggerheads
ever since he was appointed a desk SER
geant.
Captain Vogel said today he would
tell his side of the case when it came
III before the Police Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
FUNERAL OF CHARLES A. BRADY.

The funeral of Charles a. Brady, who
committed suicide by inhal'ng gas in
the apartments of his brother, Frank
8. Brady, 8 Broad street. yesterday.
will be held in the First Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield, Monday afternoon.
The Rev. George l.. Curtis. pastor. will
officiate. Interment will be IN Bloom
field Cemetery. Mr.. Brady formerly
lived In Bloomfield. He was suffering
from amnesia. and, it is believed, that
shis caused him to become respondent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
LEAVES MONEY TO Servants.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July To-
House servants are literally remem-
bered in two wills just probated here.
Hannah F. Clark gets 81, 500 a year IN
return for faithful service to Aaron
Blanchard. of Lowell. who died July /.
and Cornelia Zimmerman gets $500 a
year by the will of Charles n. Cram,
of Cambridge, for whom she KEEP.
house many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
MERCHANTS GIVE
FOOD FOR STARS
OUTING MONDAY
Dairymen Donate Milk aud Con-
tributi0rs to Free Ice
Fund Are Received.

A hundred homes in Newark
good time Monday when the STAR
will give it's first free outing Of the
season for poor mothers and sickly
babies The trip will be to Rockaway
by boat.
The cooling salt breezes and amuse-
ments will do much to help mothers
and infants to recover from the effects
of the recent torrid wave. Nearly all
of the babies to be taken on the outing
We're benefited by the free ice dis
tributed by the STAR. and the
outing contributors to the STAR fund
may feel proud hat they have done
something to lesson infant mortality
and suffering.
MIX for the infants on Monday will
be provided free of charge by the
Attorney Dairy. Seller Brothers, Fair
field Dairy Company, Henry F. Backus
and the Raritan Creamery. Rolls will
be furnished by JAMES r. Mackenzie.
F%rankfurters, which many consider
Indispensable on an outing. viii be pro-
vided by A. Fink & sons.
One physician and two nurses will
accompany the guests, and food and
milk will be served free of charge by
union walters.
Plans were completed today for an
outing to be given next Friday for in
mates of the Home for the Friendless.
South Orange emu and Bergen
street. The obqiective point will be
Highland Beach. There will be sixty
five guests.
The P%laplnger children. who have
worked untiringly for more than a
week in conducting a lemonade stand
for the benefit of the free ice and out
ing fund. today sent in another Iona
ton of 90 cents with the following let
ter:
Dear Editor-We herewith forward
you the last earnings of our lemonade
corporation. We hope our contrlbu-
tons will benefit many needy one We
will try to continue our work lex
summer. With best wishes to the STAR
free ice and outing fund we are,
MILTON. SELMA AND EUGENE
PLAPINGER."
Other contributions received today
follow: Master Plumbers Association.
$40; Reinhold Sohumann, $40; Hat
Makers Union No. 10, So.
Previously acknowledged S1fIh.62
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
KILLED BY BLANK CARTRIDGE.

LANSING. Mich, July 15.-Bert Per-
kins, aged s, died today at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Per-
kins, in Williamson, from tetanus,
the result of being wounded in the
hand with a blank, cartridge on the
Fourth of July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
FUNERAL FOR AUTO VICTIM.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The funeral
Of Mrs. Morgan J.. Goldsmith, of 50
Clinton place, who was killed in an
automobile eo-'Ae~t at Cape May, N.
J., Thursday, will take place at 2:so
tomorrow afternoon from the Univer.
sity Heights Presbyterian Church and
the Goldsmith home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
TAFT TURNS DOWN LONG BRANCH.

Especial 90 the Newark sfar1
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July To-
President Taft today declined an in
to attend the children's car
nival to be held on the board walk of
Long Branch, N. j., on August II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
SATURDAY. COURT SESSIONS.

Chief Justice William S. Gummere
will hold court in Newark on, every
other Saturday during the remainder
of the court vacation season. He will
be here on July "a, August 7 and Au-
gust Fl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15

municipalities so that the cost of main
tenance can be adjusted UPON actual
usage.
Sewer In Newark.
The sewer will run through Newark
under Riverside avenue, beneath a por-
ton of the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery and
private lands, Ogden street, Front
street, River street, Railroad place,
Ferry street, Hamburg place and Do
remus venue, to Newark bay. The
sewer will here have a diameter of 10
feet 6 inches and a capacity of $780,
900, 900 gallons daily.
For q distance of about three miles
through Newark bay the ewe will
be constructed in tunnel fashion by
air pressure methods. A shield will be
pushed ahead; the dirt will be brought
back through the shield, loaded into
cars and run back to an elevator. AS
the shield advances cast iron plates
will be put In place, each plate forming
a portion of the segment of the circle
They will be bolted. The masonry lin
ing will be of concrete.
Near the shores of Newark bay there
will be a pumping station living d
maximum capacity of $50, 900, 900 gallons
daily.
Method of Screening.
The sewage will first be- passed
through grit chambers, then through
screen chambers. 1t will be pumped
to a series of sedimentation basins,
through which the sewage will flow
very slowly. After being purified, the
effiuent will flow to a controlling cham
Der. After that the clarified effiuent
will be carried through a tun-
mel loo feet deep, drilled through red
sandstone under Newark bay, a part
of Bayonne and New York bay.
In New York bay there will be a con-
trolling structure with two distributing
conduits submerged to a depth of II
least forty feet. There will be a series
Of laterals supplied with at least. $50
discharging n~ozzles, covering about
four acres of the bay floor.
The treatment Of the sewage will
be carried to such a point that no dis
coloration of the harbor waters will
take place; there will be no film of
grease nor visible floating particles
and no injury to fish life.
Edlow w. Harrison is chief engineer
of the commission; William Gavin
Taylor is deputy chief engineer. The
members of the commission are:
Julius A. Lebkuecher. chairman; Fran
els Child, Peter Hauck, william s.
Alderman, William Mckenzie. com.
rlssioners; John $. Gibson, clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
Olympic Park Rules and Regulations.

Mr.. Herman H. A. Schmidt proprietor of the popular amusement resort
at Tvington, has arranged the following rules and regulations by which all
school children will be governed:
t. Season tickets secured by The Newark Evening STAR are not trans
ferable, and il presented by any other than the child receiving IN rom the
Office of the STAR will be taken up at the gate and admission refused.
D. Season tickets are exclusively for the use of school children and can
not be recognized when presented by adults.
8 All children must be neatly dressed and must come to the park pre-
sentng a clean and tidy appearance.
4 Profane language is absolutely forbidden at all times, and all pupils
will be compelled to conduct themselves as ladies and gentlemen during the
time they ire within the park gates.
s Children who attend the performances of the Aborn Opera Company
will be expected to enter the opera house as quietly and orderly as possible
Talking during performances is absolutely forbidden, and any child disregard
ing this rule will be requested to leave. Mr. Roland G. Pray, manager OF
the Aborn Opera Company will look out at all times for the comfort of the
children, and the boys and girls will be under his supervision during the
time they ire in the opera house. No children will be admitted after the
rise of the curtain.
g. Pupils between the age of six and ten years will be admitted to the
opera performances on the special season ticket issued to children under ten
years of age, provided they are accompanied by ar adult companion, for whom
the regular admission will be charged.
Judging from the interest thus far displayed during the past ten days,
thousands of school children from Newark and surrounding towns are going
to take advantage of The Evening STARS free season passes to Olympic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair, except probably local
thunder showers tonight or sunday,
moderate variable Winds, mostly south
and southwest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
Thousands
Now Ready
For Outings

preparation. Notwithstanding the fact that from 10000 to 10000 children
are arranging to enjoy The Evening STARS free outings, there will be plenty
of season passes ready for free distribution next Monday morning. 1t is to
be hoped that great good will follow the general scheme for afording the
pupils many hours of wholesome recreation, and to this end no pains have
been spared to make the school chldrenis outings a gigantic success in every
way If a few hours spent in the open air, amid heathful and wholesome
surroundings, will give happiness to any ne child the purpose of The Eve
ming STAR will be realized. M
Pitch in, boys and girls. and enjoy yourselves to the limit. Go to Olympic
Park as often as you desire, all summer long, and have a good time with
your games and other recreation. May the happy hours you spend in the
great outdoors make you stronger and healthier, better equipped in body and
mind for the more serious years ahead.
Good luck to you, n and all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15

TODAY The Evening STAR publishes the last in the series OF ter specal
coupons for free season outings for school children. ne ooys nc girls
who have been waiting patiently to complete their sci o 'n ooupon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15

Park. Since the initial announcement, made in
The Evening STAR on Monday, July 3, boys and
girls in all sections of Essex county have been
saving the daily coupons, the last of which appears
today. Plans have been laid for many interesting
outings, and everywhere can be heard the buzz of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
Last Coupon
Appears i'm
Evening STAR

lively from Il 10, and arranged in numerical order. Two kinds OF season
passes will be issued-one for children between ten nj eighteen ears u
age, and the other for children under ten years. The latter tickets VIII aom
a child free only when accompanied by al adult Each season ticket is gooo
for free admission every day Except Sunday from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until 6 o'clock at night, and includes entrance Ito the Olympic Park opera
House N Wednesday and Saturday afternoons to hear the Aoorn opera
Company.