davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

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The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
SUICIDE ROW IS
GRANTED ANOTHER
SALOON
Herman Wartell, Beneficiary, Argues
That the Establishing of the Rum
Shop Will Elevate Moral Tone
of Community.
Neighborjng Business Men Protest
Against Issuance of License, But
To No Avail.
Licenses Approved.

John Kolodzienski, No. 914
Junction-ave.
Karl Hoffman. No. $50 st. Au-
bin-ave.
John Michezinski, No. 23l Thir-
ty-third-st.
Emil Van Flettern. No. 9S3 Nc
Clellan-ave.
August Van Flettern. No. SS7
Seyenteenth-st.
Michael Hogan, No. l79 Wood
bridge-st.
j. w. Jackson. No. 361 Canton
ave.
Michael Pacholeck, No. 1895
Dennis-ave.
John Kosch, No. 26 Greusel-st.
Stephen Kosnicki, No. 900 Fer
ry-ave.
Henry Hamill, No. coo Spring
wells-ave.
Poilliom & Rooster, No. S4S
Gratiot-ave.
Connors, Beuther & Smith, No.
1924 Cadillac,sq.
Herman Wartell. No. 6-S Clin.
ton-st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
Following Hall Million Dollar
Improvements Road Will
Be Electrified.

The Lackawanna Railroad Company
has begun its terminal improvements
in Montclair. When finished the town
will have a terminal that will compare
with any other place of its size in the
country.
Negotiations have been going on be-
tween the Montclair officials n the
Lackawanna people for the past year
and have now come to a successful
termination.
The company has the right to mango
the grade of the railroad so as to do
away with all grad crossings within
the limits of Montclair and make pro-
visions for any damage that will arise
on account of abutting property. Pine
street will be abandoned.
AS soon as the improvements are
made the road will be in good condi-
ton to inaugurate a fast electric serv-
ice to New York. which will cut down
the running time about twenty min
utes, n bring Montclair within twen-
ty-fve minutes of the metropolis.
President Truesdale says that as soon
as arrangements can be made with the
towns of Montclair, Glen Ridge and
Bloomfield the company will proceed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
HARRISON--E. NEWARK.

Preceded by a parade through the streets OF
the town, the members of the John Berns
last night enjoyed a smoker at headquaI-
tiers, Central avenue and Fonrtn strees'
Association, OF Harrison, with tn IT friehus,
Harrison. 1t was announced that at least
200 persons would attend the outing sun
day.
The Wolfe Tone Club, of Harrison, will
meet tonight at Blberon Hall. Harrison.
At a meeting of the NJ. NJ. Sullivan As
ISOLATION, of Harrison, last night n. Peter
Wedin, who seeks the Democratic nom
ination for sheriff of Hudson county, was
Endorsed.
sociation, of Harrison, will be held Sun
day afternoon at headquarters, when ar
rangements for the first annua outing to
be held September II will be made.
At the Harrison Tabernacle. Central ave;
nue., Sunday, the Rev. s. II. Switzer VIII
Sin" Sunday school session at 2 p. M: Al
Z D. m. the Rev. Y. T. Jeffrey, of New
York city, will preach at the outdoor serv-
ice at the corner of Fifth street and Cen
tabernacle at 1880 p. m. Week-night meet.
ings on Tuesday and Thursday at 7:4i
5. m.
Health Inspector John keenan,, of East
Newark, reports that the borough Is free
from contagious disease. There was but
one case during August.
Miss Agnes Flynn, of South Third street
and Miss Rose Brennan, of William street
both of Harrison, are at Stevensville, N. Y
The Mcnamara Defense Conference OF
West Hudson last night completed ar
engagements for a mass-meeting to be hello
tonight at the Labor Dyceum, 10 and IL
Ann street, Harrison, to voice the protest
of the workers of West HUDSON against
the alleged Kidnapping of John j. anc
James B. Mcnamara.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
To SAVE
TOY CART COSTS
BOY HIS LIFE
Victim of Runaway Accident in
East Orange Succumbs
to Injuries.

1t was the effort of Edward Walsh,
the 3-year-old child who was u down
by a runaway horse, that had previous
ly thrown Mrs. H. J.. Button, of 1877
Num- avenue south. East Orange, to
ave his toy express wagon from be-
ing run over by the ANNA that re-
suited in his receiving injuries from
which he died at the Orange Memorial
Hospital early last night.
He was playing on the sidewalk in
front of his home at PA Main street
with another brother when the horse
threw Mrs. Button from her carriage.
her collarbone being broken in the fall.
The boys started to run away, but Ed
ward was delayed trying to pull his
wagon away. His brother got behind
a tree just as the horse dashed upon
the sidewalk.
Edward is one of seven children and
was the pet of his mother, who is al
most frantic with grief. She happened
to be locking toward the children at
the time, but not Near enough to get
near them, and as the animal trampled
over her child she tainted
Chief of Police O'Neill investigated
the case last night to find If there was
any criminal negligence, but said he
learned nothing to warrant the making
of arrests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
PARTY SCARED BY
CHOLERA RETURNS
To SOUTH ORANGE
Teachers While Abroad Also
Visited London During
Big Strike.

None the worse for two big scares
which they received, Principal William
E. Freeman, of the South Orange High
School. and a party of teachers from
the south Orange and other schools
have returned from Europe.
The party. which consisted of Prin-
cipal Freeman, Miss Grace Davis,
director of music in the South Orange
schools; Miss Elizabeth Bennett,
director of music in the conservatory
in Detroit, Mich; Miss Juliaette Stew
art and Miss Elizabeth Relation, teach
ers In the Maplewood Public School,
visited a half-dozen of the European
countries.
Upon reaching the Mediterranean the
party was given their first big scare
when they received a Marconigram that
cholera had spread In Naples, their
next destination.
The steamship company refused to
take the ship into the harbor.
The South Orange party, however,
kept aboard and visited Naples. 1t
developed, according to Mr.. Freeman,
that there was much talk concerning
the cholera In the city. but little of the
disease prevailed.
The party reached London n Liver
pool just as the big railroad strike was
at it's height, and it was necessary for
them to be guarded by soldiers in their
journey through the metropolis.
While in London Miss Davis n
Miss Bennett OF up a special course
in music under the direction of Will
lam Shakespeare, the celebrated vocal
list.
Because of i'll health Miss Ricalton
did not return.
Miss Jeanette Palen, teacher of draw
ing In the South Orange schools, has
returned from Europe. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Elmer G. Sherman.
Frank w. Stevens, principal of the
Hilton School, has returned from
Homer. N. Y, where he spent the sea-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
CHICKEN BAN IS
FINALLY PLACED
IN EAST NEWARK
Permission Will Have to Be Sc
cured to Keep Fowl in
Borough Hereafter.

The final ban has been placed on the
keeping of chickens in East Newark
The Board of Health of the munich
pality last night passed on last reading
an ordinance prohibiting, the keeping
of fowl, except upon permit issued by
the board. This is a signal victory for
the Rev. James zu~ccarelli. pastor of
st. Anthony's r. c. Church. East New
ark, who has been waging war against
the keeping of chickens by neighbors
for over a year.
Commissioners Joseph North, who
stated that he did not introduce the
ordinance at the last meeting, en-
deavored to have the board hold the
measure in allegiance until the first or
lex year. He contended it would be
a hardship to compel owners to do
away with the birds at once. That
many Christmas and New Year din
ners could be enjoyed by the chicken
owners were they allowed to keep the
fowl until hat time, was the opinion Of
Mr.. North.
The ordinance. however, was put
through after final reading. and Mr..
North was among those who voted for
its passage. At the outset of the meet
ing 1t looked as though the matter al
~ be laid over for 4 week. DIR. William
Z, McGlennon and Frank H. Palardy,
both members of the board, were not
present, and Mr.. North was in V
Of waiting for a full board to act.
A motion to lay the question over
was carried despite the objection of
DIR. John M. Pringle. president of the
board, who could see no good reason
for delaying final action. DR.. McGlen-
ron finally appeared and the ordinance
taken up and disposed of as above
related. President Pringle announced
that there is no reed for a general
slaughter. He said further hat the or
dinance is not near as stringent as
those enforced in nearby municipali-
ties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

to electrify the rcao between here and
tracks.
The principal changes in Montclair
will approximate a half million dollars.
The greatest expenditure willsbe on the
new terminal, which will nave six
tracks and face on Spring street. This
will necessitate the removal OF the
present passenger and freight depots
and the erection of a freight house at
| Pine street.
The grade crossings at Bloomfield
avenue, as well as at Bay street, Pine
street and Grove street, will be elimi-
mated. and Pine street will be. aban-
doned as a road for wagons. A foot
bridge will Their be thrown across 1t.
The intention is to run a viaduct
over Grove street and depress the
tracks at Bay street.
The new passenger station will re-
semble somewhat the Bush terminal at
Hoboken. although on a considerable
smaller scale. There will be a storage
yard at Pine street for the passenger
trains.
The company does not ask the town
to share the cost of the proposed i'm
provements. but only seeks permission
to change the approaches to the streets
in the vicinity, so as to conform to
whatever grade may be established
The closing of Pine street is imperative
in order to erect a new freight house.
The trolley people will put down a
siding running from Bloomfield avenue
to the station, and thus accommodate
the travelling public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
KEARNY COUNCIL PICKS
TEAM FOR BALL GAME.

Every time the Kearny Town Coun-
ell has taken up a challenge from the
Board of Education to play baseball
it has come out victorious, and the
losers have each time had the pleasure
of paying for a supper. The council
men say they intend to repeat the
performance on September 16, the date
set for the yearly conflict between the
two official bodies. For the momen-
GUS event the councilmen have picked
the following team: McAteer, short
stop; Ross, pitcher; England and
Crane, right field; Chapman, catcher;
Bryan, left field; Nagel, centre field;
base, with Wilkie, Brock and Torrance
as substitutes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
LOOT ON NEGRO
WHO FIGHTS COP
IN BLOOMFIELD
Caught With Stolen Goods, Man
Admits R0bbing Former
Employer.

Frederick Pierson. a negro, "a years
old, formerly of this city but later OF
Blairstown, was captured by Patrol
nan Grover O'Neil in the rear yard of
Sebastian Roses hotel at Bloomfield
avenue and Orange street. Bloomfield.
early today. The negro put up a tigh~
Tut was quickly subdued.
In Persons possession was a kes
containing twenty-five pounds of white
lead and two new hatchets. which the
negro admitted having k from
Ashworth Brothers hardware estab-
lishment at "a Orange street. Bloom
field. where he formerly was m
ployed,
p'Neil saw the negro lodging along
in the shadow of the trees and watched
him until he entered Roses yard.
Pierson aid he intended to hide the
goods for a time and then dispose or
them later.
The negro had a key 20 the store.
Recorder Cadmus held Pierson IN
$500 bail for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
CITIZENS OF IRVINGTON
COMPLAIN AGAINST BEES.

That some of the citizens Of Irving
ton do not love the busy little bee who
improves each shining hour was EVIL
denced last night at the meeting of
the health board. A number of COM
plants were made that an apiary in
the western section of the town was a
menace to health. The secretary, Ed
win Berry, was instructed to communi-
cate with the State Health Board to
ascertain what jurisdiction the. board
has over the bee c~ultiyating industry.
Complaint was also made that the
proprietor of Olympic Park harbors a
greater number of pigs than allowed
by his license. 1t was also charged
that he was slaughtering pigs on his
premises without a permit. The mat
ter will be investigated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
MODERN PLAGUE
NOW PREVALENT
IN THIS COUNTRY
Specialist Tells of Tonic That Is
Used by Great Personages
All Over Europe.
MANY PEOPLE ARE BENEFITED
Remedy That Overcame Trouble
in Foreign Countries Is Be-
ing Tried in America.
MANY PEOPLE ARE BENEFITED

celebrated Austrian physician LIZ.
T. 7 Schat, was the first to announce
that a high state of civilization nao
debil;tated rodern nations; his claim
that half the population are sunerlns
from nervous debility, produced oy the
strain under which we live, has nnaily
been admitted by physicians
the worl'
In recent years a tonic has been IN
roduced in leading European cities TO
help build UP the countless numbers
of rundown. nervous, debilitated peo-
n]e produced by modern life, and the
results have been remarkable
Today in the chief cites of Europe
thousands have renewed their health
through the use of this tonic. The
action of the medicine is very rapid
good effects being obtained from 1t IN
only a few moments time.
A has been formed TO put
a similar medicine upon the American
market; the pref .ration is called roma
Vita in he United States, and IN the
cities where 1t is being introduced 1t IS
pro yins tremenI ously successful. Spe-
~cialists have been stationed here TO
Demonstrate the action of the meoi-
cine and have beer meeting many
thousands of people and explaining the
nature of the preparation to them.
TIE general symptoms of debility are
irregular appetite. poor digestion, head
ache, backache, constipation, poor
memory, nervousness, physical and
mental depression, and a general low
state of health. The comom express
sior for this condition Is "all-run-
dow In such cases the tonic acts
with remarkable rapidity.
Europe n ply 5icians are well ac-
tainted with tn results accompl' Led
by this tonic and are aware of the in
PRODUCTION in this country. DR.. James
Spoyer, of London, England, says N
thi como ,tion: "If the United States
has escaped having a large percentage
cf its POI ton in poor physical con
dition, owing to debility, l will be
greatly surprised. 1t seems certain the
same mettou of living that have pro-
du~. . his condition to such a great
extent in England and the continent
have had a like effect in the United
States"
There is an attendant remedy known
as Lees Rhubarb Laxative, which Is
mt 1t val.abl to those suffering with
chronic constipation. 1t Is pleasant o
the taste. does not grippe and acts
promptly.
The ioecialists introducing this re-
y 1rkable new tonic, "Tona Vita" are
located at e. r.. Petty Drug Co., Broad
street, whore they will meet all callers
daily between the hours Of 8 q. m. and
8 p. m. an6 explain the merits Of their
new preparation.
A fl e triak will be given to the first
five hundred callers. provided their
symptoms show them to be sufferers
from ner us debility.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
PLAN FOR NEW SCHOOL IN
VERONA TURNED DOWN.

Although the citizens of Verona. at
a meeting held some time ago, adopted
a resolution favoring the erection OF
two schoolhouses to relieve the con-
gestion at the present school. this
action was re%pudiated last night, when,
at a special meeting, resolutions au-
thorizing the Board of Education to
issue bonds in the sum of $41,450 for
tn purchase of a site for one of the
new schools and the construction OF
the two buildings were defeated by a
large majority. The resolution for the
issue of bonds in the sum of $4,000 to
erect an addition to the present school
was carried by a vote of 100 to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
ANGELO D MOST
POPULAR GIRL AT FETE

Miss Angelo Cudrie was a%djudged the
most popular girl from the Holy Name
parish East Orange, in connection with
the carnival which closed last night.
Miss Cudrie received $3.50 votes. Her
nearest rivals were Miss Rose Cahill,
1897; Edith Arliss, 92S, and Miss
Rose Shepard. 451.
During the evening an entertainment
was given. Miss Florence Deitrick,
Master Donnelly and Frank Martin
sang, and illustrated songs were given
by Miss Schofield. 1t IS announced
that ticket LAPS was the winner of the
door prize for the week.
A large sum was realized. 1t will go
toward defraying the cost of erecting
a new school in North Park street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
SAILOR SENT TO JAIL
ON COMPLAINT OF GIRLS

Charles Flood, q sailor on the tor
pedo destroyer Terry, was sent to Jail
for sixty days by Recorder Mott in
East Orange today, after charges had
been made. against him by little girls.
He has o~verstayed a ~furlough from the
navy-yard made nc objection to the
navy yard made no objection, to the
sentence of Recorder Mott. They will
call for Flood when he completes his
sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
METEOROLOGICAL COUNT
MADE OF KEARNY MILK.

By direction of the Board of Health
of kearny on August 4 samples of
milk were taken from eleven dealers
selling in Kearny and a archaeological
count was made at the laboratory of
the State Board of Health at Trenton.
Last night at the meeting of the
Kearny board the following report was
made, he count showing the number
of bacteria in each cubic centimeter:
Sutton, 1,750, 900; Reese, %, 700; Bor-
den. 275,0O0; Attorney. $50, 900; Free
man, 122.0O0; Champitt, LAO, 900; Levy.
$4,000; A%yrault, 1870. 900; Kohler. $40, 900;
Tuscan 5000, 900; Swain Bros, 4,300, 900.
The board has decided that a stan.
dard for summer milk shall be 500, 600
bacteria or less. and for winter $50. 900
or less.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
WIFE BEATEN WITH BEL
FOR GADDING AROUND.

Angelo De Rosa, of Roma street, Nut
ley, was arraigned before Recorder
Washington E. Page last night, charged
by his wife. Teresa De Rosa, with hav-
ing beaten her with a belt to which a
heavy buckle was attached. De Rosa
pleaded that his wife would not stay
home and was running continually
from one neighbours house to another.
Recorder Page paroled De Rosa under
a suspended sentence on condition thai
he refrain from abusing his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
WEST CALDWELL CITIZENS
PROTEST TAX INCREASE.

Citizens of West Caldwell are IN
censed over the increase of S72'ooO
made by the County a of Taxa
ton in the ratables of h a borough
over the local assessors figures. This
means including Assessor Edward Fl.
Baldwinss raise of valuations over last
year. a total increase of $135, 900 in one
year, and West Caldwellites declare
their borough is greatly overtaxed. It
is expected that a general protest will
he made at a meeting of the Council
tonight. Assessor Baldwin. whose
property is among those affected, de-
clares he will carry the fight to the
State Board,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
Irate Land Owner Flashes
Reuoluer on Town Laborers

of opening a ditch into which lows
water from the streets near by they
were met by the owner. who was
armed with a revolver.
Perry waved the weapon in the air,
and away sped the laborers, falling all
over each other in their haste to get
out of range
Superintendent of Public Work j.
Richard Maxwell was notified. and he
soon quoted the b~elligerent Perry. and
the work went on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
BIDS FOR PAVING TO
BE RECEIVED ON MONDAY,

Bids will be received Monday night
by the East Orange City Council for a
new pavement for Main street. 1t Is
planned to hold a public meeting the
following night. at which property
owners interested will be asked to
state their preference as to what style
should be used, and the contract is
likely to be awarded Wednesday night
az a special meeting. 1t is hoped to
complete the work before cold weather
SC Is in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
WILL HEAD BOWLING TEAM.

Edward Lynch was elected last
night at a meeting of the Millburn A.
c. to head the bowling team. Twenty
new members were admitted to the
club. The treasurer's report showed a
balance of $23.35 on hand. A special
meeting Will be held on September Il:
Franklin Tompkins was elected SER
,geant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08

Darrah. Nutley, lots 12S-1N, blk
D, map Whitrege Park. ............
Maria G. Wall and hus to Farley
Osgood, S. Orange, n cor lot No. 9,
S W S Ralston av, 50x125 .............
Yale Land Co. to Adam Cooper,
Irvington, lots 6-51, map Irvington
ter
Nutley Realty Co. to Madeline B.
Taylor. Nutley, s S Daily st, 14O
IT e fir Oak Crest pl, 50x110..........
Armen E. Marquardt to same, Nut
Prospect st, 15x11O. ..............-.
William Snyder to Joseph McClos-
key, Bloomfield. W S Myrtle av.
1S9 IT FIR Id John Chiefly, 27x2C0.....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
THOMAS BROOKS.

Thomas Brooks died last night at
the New Jersey Home for Disabled
Soldiers in Kearny. He went there
nine years ago from this city, where
he leaves a brother. Henry. The de-
ceased was ga years old and a member
OF Company G, Thirty-ninth New Jer-
sey olunteer Infantry in the Civil
war. The funeral will take place from
the home at 1:so o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
BLOOMFIELD MAN ELECTED
LETTER CARRIER OFFICER.

Al a melting of the New Jersey dele
cation of the National Association OF
Letter-carriers in Rochester, N. Y,
yesterday George S. Fornoff, of Bloom
field, We elected State vice-president
for New Jersey. Mr., Fornoff is a let
ter-carrier attached to the Bloomfield
postoff1ce, and he has been attending
the convention held in Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
TO HOLD THEATRE PARTY.

Herman Eichorn and Augustus r
Olsen are in charge of the theatre
party and banquet to be held by the
members of Active Hose Company No.
2. of Bloomfield, on September 81.
Twenty volunteers are expected to at
tend. The banquet will he held at the
Washington In this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-08
CALDWELL HUNTS MUSHROOMS.

Mushroom hunting in the fields in
and about Caldwell is occupying the
attention of lovers of that edible. The
frequent rains and the cool nights are
favorable to the growth of mushrooms.
Lorenzo Conklin, of Caldwell. gathered
a peck of mushrooms yesterday morn
ing in less than two hours.