davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
CITY ApvEnrlsnMENrs.

PuBLIc NOTICE is hereby given that The
following ordinances have been passed by
the Board OF Street and Water Commission
ets ana approved by the MAJOR of the city OF
Newark aud pursuant to Chapter &c OF the
State laws Of 1908 are herewith published by
title.
An ordinance 20 provide for the paving OF
KlPP STREET,
from Rose street 10 Wayerly avenue. with
brick. Pavement OH a six 80 inch concrete
foundation.
An ordinance to provide fos the paving Of
JOHNSON AVENUE,
from watson avenue TO about 35 feet south
erly. with telford pave mt and three go foot
brick cutters.
An ordinance to provide for the repaving OF
FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE.
from Dayton street TO the Union Essex County
line, on both sides of the street railway tracks,
with the exception OF one % foot on each
side OF said tracks, with ohlong granite block
pavement OH a six (6) inch concrete founda-
ton.
Adopted August 81, 1911.
WILLIAM MUNGLE.
President of the Board Of Street aid Water
commissioners
WIN. f. GREATHEAD.
Clerk Of the Board.
Approved September 1, 1911.
JACOB HAISSI1NG.
sep2-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
FRESH AIR HOME SEASON ENDS.

PLAINFIELD, Sept. 4.-The Nether-
wood Fresh Air Home was closed
yesterday for The season. The Rev.
Gabriel Reid Mcguire. of the Park
Avenue Baptist Church, who has just
returned from a three months trip,
made the address. There were solos
by Mrs. June Billy, soprano, and selec-
tions by the children's choir, under the
direction of clifford A. Braider. The
Rev. John r. Henry. of New York; the
Rev. Welcome Cairns and Frederick
'Sutro, OF Basking Ridge. also took
part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Miss Clara witt, daughter of former
Councilman Charles j. Witt, of 800 IIarri-
son avenue. Harrison. has returned from
a tour of Connecticut.
Miss Ruth Townsend, librarian at the
Harrison Free Public Library, returned
today from a stay with her parents at
Bolton, Mass.
Thomas Feeley, of East Newark; Frank
Bersey, Of Harrison, and Alfred began, of
Kearny, have gone to Niagara Falls for
two weeks.
Miss Agatha McGovern, of 105 Davis
avenue, Harrison, is the guest of Mrs.
Joseph Gallagher, of Boston, Mass.
Miss Mana Malone. daughter of Health
Commissioner John 7. Malone, of Davis
avenue, Harrison, and Miss Agnes Loner-
gan. of Millburn, are at Far Rockaway.
Miss Clara MeGovern, of Davis ave-
nue., Harrison, is at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, of Davis
avenue. and Malone place. Harrison, are
summering at Atlantic Highlands.
Miss Mary Gallivan, of North Fifth
street, Harrison. enjoyed her vacation in
Sullivan county, N. Y.
Eugene Riordan, of 42S Central avenue,
left yesterday for Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Margaret Mcbride, of Harrison
and Davis avenue, Harrison, returned yes
terday from Waterbury, Conn.
Miss Mary Pagan. of Lodi street, Har-
rison. has returned from a tour of Canada.
Miss Dora Schneider, of Hamilton street,
and Miss Julia Dunn. of Grant avenue.
both of Harrison, have returned from
Block Island.
Miss Alice Goodman and Miss Nellie
Gilmartin, both of Hamilton street, Har-
rlson, are at Rockaway.
Health COMMISSIONS and Mrs. John L.
Malone. of Davis avenue, Harrison. are
spending a few days at Atlantic High
lands. >
Miss Mary Schriber, OF Hamilton street,
Harrison, has gone to Block Island.
Miss Katherine Sampson, of Sixth street,
Harrison. is home from a tour of Canada.
Miss Mary Mulligan. of North Second
street, Harrison, is at Atlantic Highlands.
Miss Mary Doherty and Miss Mary Dono-
hue, of Harrison avenue. Harrison, and
Miss Alice Fink. of Brooklyn, are rusti-
eating at Atlantic Highlands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bauer, of 405
Clinton avenue, have returned from the
Catskills.
Henry Hid has returned from a trip
to Germany. where he visited Berlin,
Frankfort-on-the-Mai and Koeln.
Mrs. Catherine Englert, of 80 Lewis
street, celebrated her birthday ami
versary last night. Several societies
90 which her husband is a member
Joined in the celebration.
DR.. James J.. Mccormick, of the New
ark City Hospital staff, has gone to
Asbury Park for a two weeks stay
with his parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
NOW ANXIOUS TO LIVE,
JOSEPH COIN GOES FREE.

Il was Respondent, captain, that is
why l tried TO end my life,' said
Joseph Coin, who was to have been
arraigned before Judge Herr, in the
Fourth Precinct>Poliee Court today.
81 won't try it again. My brother has
a position for me in New York, and l
would like to take It,"
After listening to this statement Cap
tain Vogel decided not to press the
charge, and Cohn was allowed to go
free. He attempted to take his life by
inhaling gas in his home, go Peshine
avenue, Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
BLOOMFIELD COUNCILMAN
FAVORS NEW SEWER PACT,

Councilman Frederick Sadler, chair
mar of the sewer committee of the
Bloomfield Town Council, is in favor of
taking advantage of the Passaic Valley
Sewage Commission proposals so that
Bloomfield may void a large future
exepnse in having to readjust the
town system to conform with the COM
mission trung sewer
If Bloomfield should enter into the
scheme now, it is said that plans can
be made for other outlets into the
trunk sewer for the Brookdale section
of the town.
Other members of the Council agree
with Mr.. Sadler.
Glen Ridge and Bloomfield will short
ly hold joint sessions to discuss the
sewage problem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
GROWERS OPPONENT IS
CIRCULATING PETITION.

Charles $. Orben, the real estate man
out to defeat Councilman George a.
Grover in the Fourth ward. East Or
ange, is circulating his petition, and
it is expected it will be filed Wednes-
day.
A lively contest for delegates among
the Regular Republicans and Progress
sives is expected in the ward. Will
lam e. Christian, who is well-known in
the ward, viii probably be the Regu-
lar nominee to oppose Oliver r. Wade.
Mr.. Christian is in the office of County
Clerk John B. Woolston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
OPEN PLAYGROUND TODAY.

PLAINFIELD, Sept. PARKER Field,
the city's new playground, made posi-
bic by Andrew Mclean Parker, who
donated the ground and equipment.
will be formally opened today.
Children from the other city play
grounds viii take part in dances
and other exercises under the direction
of Mrs. Glory G. Bowers, supervisor,
and DR., Harold d. Corbusier, on behalf
of Camp Bagley, Spanish War Vet
Grams. will present an American flag
to the playground commission for the
use of the fc,d. Van Bars Old Guard
Band, of New York, will furnish music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
JUSTICE BRANEGAN HURT
WHILE RIDING ON CAR.

Police Justice Joseph NJ. B~ranegan, of
Harrison, a candidate for Assembly
honors at the coming primaries. will
be laid up for several days at the
home of his brother-in-law, Charles A.
Joice, of 571 Pavonia avenue. Jersey
City. His injuries are the result of an
accident that occurred Saturday af-
ternoon in Kearny. on a Turnpike car.
Just before the Hackensack river bridge
was reached an iron shaft fell through
the gates of the rear platform, strik-
ing Mr.. Branegan and bruising him
severely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
BEST MAY BE NAMED FOR
MAYOR IN GLEN RIDGE.

If Mayor Giles w. Mead, Of Glen
Ridge, declines to be a candidate for
reelection, it is probable that the Re-
publicans of that borough will name
Councilman Levi w. Best, who is now
Nice-president of the Council. In the
Second ward of Bloomfield if Council
man George Hummel declines to be a
candidate for denomination the Regu-
lars will, 1t is said. am former POST
master George W. Heath against Fred
erick Storm, Progressive. John C.
Moye. Herbert b.. Church and Louis b.
Harrison will be the opposing candi-
dates for councilman in the First ward,
and in the Third ward lie race is be-
tween Henry Atkinson, Progressive,
and Councilman Charles w. Chabot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
CONSUL Is NEPHEW
OF BLOOMFIELD WOMAN.

Roger sherman Greene, who was re-
Gently appointed consul-general at
Hankow. China. is n nephew of Mrs.
Samuel w. %Boardman, ST., of Wash
ington place, Bloomfield. and Il son of
the Rev, DR.. D. c. Greene of Toxic,
Japan. During the recent plague at
Hardin, where he was her consul, Mr..
Greene was cabled by the government
at Washington that he might have
leave of absence if he chose. He re-
turned the answer that he preferred
to remai1 at his post"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
M0NTCLAIR CLUB DECIDES
TO RAISE INITIATION FEE.

The board of directors of the Mont
clair Club has adopted a resolution
providing that an initiation fee of $40
bo charged members joining after Octo-
Der 1. The annual dues have been
increased to $50 a year, payable quar-
tcrly in advance. beginning December
1, The club has u membership of 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
FUNERAL OF THOMAS BRADY.

The funeral of Thomas Brady, who
died Friday, after an illness of several
weeks. was held from his home, 9S
Dickerson street, this morning. A
solemn high mass of requiem was cele-
brated in ST. Joseph's Church and
burial followed in the Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery
Mr.. Brady had been a resident of
this city for many years. He was a
member of the Holy Name Society
connected with st. Patrick's Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLING
INSURANCE co. MONEY,

David Burnett, 10 years old, formerly
all agent for the Colonial Insurance
Company. who at one time lived at
Bloomfield avenue and Liberty street
Bloomfield, was taken into cnstory at
80 New street, this city, yesterday by
Patrolman Joseph j, Huddy. of Bloom
field, on a charge If appropriating 500
which belonged to the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
NEW T E

Clarence Van Wrinkle has succeeded
the temporary agent at West Nutley
station, the post vacated by NJ. G. Nc
Eligot several weeks ago.. Mr.. Van
Wrinkle is a Nutley man, the son of
J. II. Van Wrinkle, of Miller street. He
from Belleville station to West
Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
FIRST MASS CELEBRATED
IN NEW NUTLEY CHURCH.

After more than a year of labor the
Church of the Holy Family, in Harri-
son street, Nutley, is almost finished.
First services were held yesterday
when a high mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Alfonso dc Santola, rector OF
the church. The dedication ceremonies
will take place on September "a, when
1t is expected the edifice will be COM
plete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
M0NTCLAIR THANKED BY
MISSIONARY IN CHINA.

The Rev. Thomas Garter, a Mont
clair missionary, stationed in China,
has written to friends in Montclair,
thanking them for providing funds for
the relief of the famine sufferers in
Southwest China. Mr.. Carter was a
member of the committee that distrib-
uted aid to the ADMINISTRATION dis
trict. Montclair's donation was a large
one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
CONDIT FAMILY REUNION
TO BE HELD SEPT. 10.

The sixth annual reunion of the Con-
dit Family Association will be held
September is at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fillmore Condit, Hillcrest road,
Westover, Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
PLANS S%ALESMANSHIp COURSE.

The Montclair Y. NJ. c. A. Will con-
duct a class in scientific craftsmanship
this year. f. j. Gantz, who is con
Quoting similar classes in New York
and Brooklyn. win be the instructor.
The course will begin in October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
SEWER REPORT TOMORROW.

The sewerage committee Of the Cald-
we'll Borough Council viii make a re-
port at a meeting of that body Tuesday
night on the proposed sewer system
fol the borough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
WOMAN HUGS ANOTHER CRACKS RIB

MANTUA, Sept. AIRS. Harry
House is suffering with a cracked rib,
caused by the hug from a woman
friend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04

\ feht with William Connect, of 81
High street, is responsible for the pres
ence of Peter Klein, 80 years old. of
seventh avenue and Webster street. in
the City Hospital. Klein had an ugly
cut on the back of his head. The
fight occurred yesterday morning at
Seventh avenue and High street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-04
CITY BRIEFS

The explosion of a can of gasoline In
the Automobile Protective Association
garage, Halsey and Beecher streets,
caused a small blaze today. One Of
the cars was set afire. but the flames
were extinguished before it was badly
damaged. Three employees were in the
garage at the time, but no one was
injured.
Frank GeIish, IS years old, Is re-
covering today from the effects of fall
ing from a seaffold while covering
pipes in the Weidenmayer brewery Sat
urday afternoon. He is in the st.
James Hospital. His home is at 100
South First street, Brooklyn.
Although still suffering from n fall
at Wallace and Camden streets Sat
urday, 6-year-old Margaret Jackson
was taken to her home at % First
street last night. She is now out of
danger.
Double punishment was imposed on
Stephen Slutsky yesterday for cruelty
to animals through a misunderstood
ing between officials of the county jail
and Justice of the Peace Leopold L
Blum. The driver had beer committed
to the county Jail in default of a fine,
which was paid later. When the dis
charge papers were sent to the Jail the
signature of tie justice of the peace was
not recognized and Slutzsky was held
seventeen hours.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-26
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When a
Manchester Lepot Citizen Show

Do Not Endanger Life When .
Manchester Lepot Citizen Show
lou the Cure.
WHY viii people continue to suffer
he agonles OF kinney complain
jackaehe, urlnar" disorders, iaine
,ess. headaches, languor, why ALLOW
themselves TO become chronic III
amos when a certain cure Is olfei
I'd them?
Doan Kidney Pills Is the remedy
o use, because 1t gives 10 the MA
leys the help they need TO perioi u
.nelr work.
ii you have any, even one, OF IN,
,ympLums or kinney diseases, cuIt
,oul self now, belore dIaoetes, crop
j or Brignts disease sels H. hsa1
mis- Manchester Depot testimony :,
Mis-. l., Ii, steyens,one and nan
niles from Manchester Depot, VI,
Jays: Il am pleased to tesGiiy a.
o the curative powers OF Doah
Kidney Pills. | have used this lem
uy with the most Satisfactory re-
,uits and know OF many otner per
,ons VINO have received beneiit
Whenever | have backache, lev
,oses OF Doan's Kidney pills brint
Instant relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Miiburn Co., bui'
talo, New York, sole agents lor the
United States.
Remember the name--Doan's ano
lake no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-26
HENRY A. TH0RP LOST.
Reward Offered by Father for Re
covery Of Body. Supposed to
Have Gone Through Ice Friday.

Sunday night the search for Hen
v A. ThoTp of Shelburne, U. V. NJ
i3, who has been missing since Fri
lay night and is supposed to nave
,een drowned while on Lake Cham-
,lain, was practically given up
Iearching parties made up OF mem
pers OF the Delta Psi fraternity, &c
which young Thorp belonged, Were
,ut all Saturday and yesterday. Last
,vening, after having dragged the
axe outside the breakwater In the
lope Of finding the body, the iasi
)arty came In.
Thorp. in company with number
other students from the univer-
ity. went skating Friday afternoon.
10 reached the lake about 4:3O
,'clock. and after about half ar
iour started outside the breakwat-
r. He was last seen about five
,'clock and was then over haii
nile out.
Saturday morning, when II was
ound that the young mans BED a.
he Delta Psi house had not beer
occupied, an inquiry was made a.
o his whereabouts, but 1t was moi
nth noon that his friends became
eally alarmed. Searching partie.
we're at once organized.
Early In the afternoon the par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs Emerson A.
.horp Of Shelburne, were notified
nd the mother collapsed. A sister
elizabeth, went TO Burlington &c
DIN In the search.
Friday night the lake appeared
be covered with thin ice bridg
lut owing TO the strong wind which
.ame up In the night 1t was brokeL
D. and this made the search foi
he body almost hopeless from the
tart. Parties OF students went oui
o the breakwater Saturday after
loon and along the shore TO Rock
POINT. Yesterday morning the
,ame tactics were pursued and yes
erday afternoon boats and grappl-
ng hooks were procured. With the
lid OF Henry Chiott, the lake out
lide the breakwater was dragged,
After four hours the students gave
10 exhausted and came In. Thorp
vas known 10 nave Deeh hea'lis
lothed In two sweaters when he
vent to the lake and this made hit
:hances of getting out of the water
Itill less.
Henry A. Thorp was 20 years old
He prepared for college IN the
schools Of Shelburne, and at Burr
& Burton Seminary In Manchester
and entered the University Of Vor.
mont with the class OF 1912. Las'
year he attended Ohio State Uniyer'
,ity during the fall term and finish.
sd out the year, doing practica
work in civil engineering. which wa
his course, in Kentucky In the fal
,f 1910 he returned to Vermont ant
.eentered with the class OF 1913
He is survived by his parents, twt
brothers, Roy r and Harold, an'
one sister, Elizabeth. !,
Il. A. Thorp, the father, has OF
tered a reward OF 5000 for the re
covery Of the body.
--.-----a. >~----4~-----
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-26
How 70 prsssrx. Plaster c.sts.

Plaster casts which for any reason
have to be exposed 70 dnmp Of q. opt.
door weather conditions can be readils
insured against disinterrntiop BY the
use Of cheap aud simple soapy prep
arat ton. Dissolve three parts OF caus'
tic potash or use three parts OF am
monia In thirty-sir parts OF hot water.
To this add Dine parts Of stearic ACID
Dilute this paste with an eqnsl guam
iity OF hot water containing 25 per ceii'
alcohol. In the case of old plsster
casts the surface should be cleansec
with a per cent potash solution be
fore the preparation II applied. 1hen
II should be put on warm and after
ward sponged.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-26
American Petroleum usod In All
Parts of The World.

The United States lights the
world In one hundred countries,
colonies and islands, scattered IN
every grand division and IN every
climatic section OF the world Amer
lean kerosene supplies light. while
IN more than eighty countries the
products a. our mineral oils are
used ln generating power or for iub-
riration of machinery there In opef-
alton. About .009 million gallonf
of American Kerosene pass out OF
the country annually. 10 be used
chiefly ID lighting homes and places
OF business, and the value OF al
ciassef OF mineral Oh sent out o.
the country approximates 100 mli-
lion dollars a year
The United states nos Proc peef
two-thlrds Of tho worlds supply oi
petroleum. the quantity prodleen
IN the year Just ended having been,
according 10 statement recently
i.sued b. the Geological Survey
over 200 million barrels of crude OH
or more than eight billion gallons.
Iust What quantity Of refined OH
was produced from this more than
slrht billion gallons Of crude on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-26

,ar wlll Ue ana ihe Appropriations
are ali footed az
A tax bill ~ faf reaching iDpor-
tAnte 3 auW under consideration h
the senate This biii makes e flat
rate ~ yen-tenths nf ! per efAi
on lnianEihlVs ana aoss away Alih
the customary state highway and
school tnnea. also ahelighgs offsets.
The money raised by this tax Il 70
take the piEte ul the taxes eight
thhtoenihs of the amount going 20
the schools ana the remainder 70
the Highways 20 be apportioDed
among the different towns as the
money nov H. The effect " the
bni. II II passes. win be 70 egualizc
tho taxation among the various
towns rhe bin was drawn BY the
state auditor and tax commissioner
and III the most important tax meas
ure introduced this session,
The statement was made IA the
Senate last week BY Senator Butler
that the appropriations already mace
at this session would exceed by
$4,000 the appropriations made
by any previous legislature but .
final analysis win probably not bear
out this statement That they VIII
be large, however conDot be denied
and this fact more than anything
else is responsible for killing the
bin appropriatlng 3250,O00 for an
addition TO the state house. Ii was
admitted on all sides that such an
addition was sorely needed and
would have 10 come sooner or later
but the House did not quite have
the courage to face the criticism
such an appropriation would call
out. AZ matter OF fact such an
addition would be economy IN the
long run for the state and the me
thod Of obtaining the money
rowing il from the permanent school
fund--would not have entailed any
hardship.
M. j. Hapgood OF Peru, has been
here for some days and proposes te
stay until the end of the session 70
see. as he says. that the state geh
he worth OF every dollar expended.
incidentally Mr.. Hapgood has been
,rying to get the attorney genera,
10 prosecute the states attorney oi
Bennington county for alleged der
lIction Of duty but has not so fai
succeeded Mr. Hapgood has been
considerably exercised over u news
paper article criticising him for not
eturning to the state his pay ano
mileage received at the time his
,eat was declared vacant for the rea
,on that he was holding the office
4 postmaster at the time be wat
,lected The article did MI. Hap
good an injustice IN stating that nc
probably knew before he came e
Montpelier that he was not legally
,lected. Mfr. Hargood says this re-
lectp on his honor and integrity ano
ls such objects, although he say.
he other criticism may or may not
FLETCHER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-26
VIM. WILLIAMS SONS
HARNESS.
Flour and Feed
Telephone No, ae-n.
Dorset. Vernon

formation leaves the wlndpipe curved
instend of bent at an angle and 10
rives the breathing apparatus freer
play,
The head on high bred horses IL
rather small and very clean and bony,
the cleaner the head the better on
horses of NIL kinds. In shape, when
viewed from The front. Il should slant
In little from the eyes to the top;
when viewed from the side the face
line should be straight. not nqulline.
The eyes should be medium In size.
not too near the top Of the head, and
set well apart from each other, The
ears should be fine, pointed and OF
medium length, When pointing for
ward they should be parallel, not
slanting apart