davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
WORKERS
SAVE HORSE FROM
PLUNGE IN RIVER
Runaway in Mad Dash Through
Kearny, Harrison and E. New
ark Stopped by Iron Gates.

BY promptly lowering the gates on
the Clay street bridge over the Passaic
late yesterday afternoon the at
tendants checked a runaway horse
dragging after 1t a dismantled buggy.
The animal was heading for this city
from the East Newark side of he
bridge and had already run from
Roche's Hall, kearny e and Hal
sted street, Kearny, a mile and a half
from the bridge.
= The horse mad been left outside he
hall, and when the driver came out he
gave the reins such a sharp pull that
it broke the bride. A passing trolley
car startled the horse and it plunged
forward, swinging the buggy to and
fro as it rushed wildly down Kearny
avenue and kept lodging wagons, cars
and men with appraised arms, who ran
in the animals path. AS 1t dashed
over the Erie railroad bridge between
Kearny avenue and North Fourth
street. Harrison, the rig was hurled up
against the window of Johnson's jew
elry store, next to the First National
Bank of East Newark, and the top of
the buggy was caught in the broken
pane.
Never pausing, the horse kept on
down Fourth street and swung into
Central avenue, East Newark. Then 1t
was that the bridge attendants saw
the runaway and as it went galloping
past the Clark Thread Mills they low
cred the gates and the animal was
trapped as it ran upon the span. There
the bruised horse and half-demolished
bus y were held until the owner
claimed them later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
GE|SSLER FOUND
DERELICT IN DUTY
AND DISMISSED
Kesrny Without Health In.
spector-TempOrary Holder
Gives Up Office.

The members of the Kearny Board
of Health are in a quandary now to
find a health inspector. Albert u.
Geissler, who held the office for a
decade, was dismissed last night,
charged with being derelict in his
duties in connection with the alleged
Strengthening of horses at the plant o.
the Schwarz Bros. Company. Health
Inspector John T. Mcclure, of Harri-
son, WHO has been performing the
duties of the office while Geissler ha
been under suspension, notified secre-
tary Alfred o. Bornemann, OF the
board, today that he would be unapie
to continue the work any longer, owing
to the duties of his office in Harrison.
Geissler was dismissed last night by
a V tie of s to l. Commissioner Robert
". England was the only one to stand
by him. The specific complaint against
the man was that he failed to report
to lie board thu the Schwarz company
had been engaged in the packing busi-
ness in Kearny between January and
May of this year. The board had its
first intimation in June from another
source, 1t was said. Geissler said he
did not know the company was pack
ing meat.
There are no applications at hand
for the position of inspector. 1t is
thought that no action will be taken
to fill the position until November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
CONTRACTOR SAYS
he Is BOUNDED
ON SCHOOL WORK
BeIIeville Board Pays Little Heed
to Complaint and Insists
on Job Being Rushed.

Alleging that he was the victim of
animosities on the part of the inspector
in charge of the work and the archi-
tect, Antonio steffanelli, the contractor
who is building an addition to Silver
Lake School. appeared before he
Bellevil1e Board Of Education last
night and asked that action be taken
to relieve him of its "unjustifiable OPP
preston" G.. M. Belfatto, a member
of the Newark Board of Education,
counsel for %Steffanelli. argued for more
than an hour. The board, however.
decided to proceed against the con-
tractor and compel him to put more
men on the school work.
President Oliver H. Perry and COM
missioner John Travers will go to
Silver Lake today or tomorrow and
will later have a conference with rep
resentatives of ~Steffanell's ondln
At this meeting Commits
sioner Travers will charge that the
contractor has only about six men lay
ing brick on the addition n that he
ought to be compelled to have at least
twelve men doing the work.
According to allegations made at the
meeting, 1t was evident to the mem
bers tina S%teffanelli will be unable to
live up to his contract with the board
and have the work completed on m
1t has been agreed that the addition
would be finished by November %.
Commissioner Travers says that, from
present appearances. the improvement
will not be lone by that date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
SAYS PENNY 10000 YEARS
OLD WAS TAKEN BY THIEVES.

With tears in his eyes Anthony Jab-
lonski, of 312 Manor venue Harrison,
today reported to the Harrison police
ar. alleged robbery at his home yester-
day. "They stole some jewelry that
was valuable, but I don't mind any
thing as much as the loss of a Slavish
penny that Is ten thousand years old.
1t has been in my family for years,
and to think that it is now gone al
most breaks my heart said Jablonski
to the police.
Mrs. Jablonski was sad because a
bundle of o wrappers she had saved
we're taken by the visitors. The fact
that her wedding ring was also a part
Of the loot seemed to. give her little
concern, although she said she 'loves
her husband" Several cheap rings
were purloined, and Jablonski lost a
few gold shirt studs. The alleged rob-
berry was perpetrated while the Jab-
lcnSkis were at work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
DIR. MARY ELLA DUNNING
WEEDS ANOTHER PHYSICIAN.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Abram Dunning,
Eagle Rock avenue, West Orange, their
daughter, DR.. Mary Ella Dunning, of
Newburg, N. Y, was married yesterday
at noon to DR.. Malcolm Rose, of New
York. The Rev. Dr.. Robert Collier. of
New York city, performed the wedding
ceremony. The bride was given in
marriage by her father, and Mrs. John
W. Crowley. of Walden, N. Y, at
tended her as matron of honor.
DIR. A. M. Bradley, of New
York, was best man. The bride wore
a white lace robe trimmed with chif-
fon and pearls and carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the
valley. Her ornament was a diamond
and pearl pendant, the gift Of the
bridegroom. Mrs. Crowley wore a rose
silk gown, yelled In chiffon and she
carried an arm bouquet of white
chrysanthemums. DIR. Rose and his
bride left for a wedding trip. They
will reside at 1853 Boston road. New
York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
WEST HUDSON KNIGHTS TO
HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET,

Former School Commissioner John c.
Grave, of Harrison. will ect as toast
master at a banquet to be given to-
morrow night at Achtel-Stetter's, New
ark, under the auspices of Kearny
Council No. 402. Knights of Columbus,
of Harrison. Congressman Eugene F.
Kinkead, Mayor Joseph P. Riordan,
Assemblyman Edward Kenney and
Grand Knight, James A. Brophy, of
Kearny Council, will be among the
speakers. Mayor Cornelius A. McGlen-
non, of East Newark, who is State
deputy of the order, will make an ad-
dress if it is possible for him to return
from South Jersey, where he is to
officiate at degree work of the order.
The banquet will mark Kearny Coun-
ellis observance Of Columbus Day. A
large number of prominent men will be
in attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
NONAGENARIAN'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW.

The funeral service for Edwin A.
Montell, 80 years old, who died yester-
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Stewart Montell. SO Union street, Mont
clair, will be held at the house tomor-
row morning at 1880 o'clock. Arch
deacon Frederick B. Carter, rector OF
st. Luke's Episcopal Church, will Off
ciate, and interment will be made at
Kensico. N. Y.
Mr.. Montell succumbed to infirmities
of age. He was born at Nassau, West
Indies, and when young moved to New
York, where he entered business. He
was an officer of the Celluloid Company,
of New York, for many years, but re-
tired about nine years ago and moved
to Montclair. Besides his daughter, he
is survived by a son, Edwin A. Montell,
jr., also of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
MEN ARRESTED
SAY COMPLAINANT
IS A MURDERER
Defendants Involved in Row in
East Newark Say They De-
Tended Themselves.

Declaring that the man responsible
for their arrest is a murderer and a
general bad man. Joseph Bolinskl,
of ia Cross street, East Newark, n
Alexander Jaoobski, of So Belmont ave-
nue., this city, both of whom are locked
up in the East Newark police station,
may succeed in landing the complain
ant, Tony Osnonski, OF North Thlrd
street, East Newark, in the tolls. 30
linski and Jacobski were taken into
custody last night by Chief OF Police
Thomas Neville. Osnonski needed the
services of DIR. William b. McGlen-
non.
From the stories told by the prison.
ers it seems that a row started in a
saloon in North Third street, near
Cross street, Osnonski, they declare,
was mixed UP in the fracas. After a
general fight, Csnonski IS alleged to
have approached Bolinski and Jacobskl
and told them he would clean them
up" Neither paid any attention, it is
said, until Osnonski said he would use
a knife.
There was a fight and Osnonski was
downed. He was taken to the Office OF
DIR. McGlennon, where several scalp
wounds were dressed. Chief Neville
had no trouble locating the alleged as
sailants. To the police today the
prisoners said they were afraid of Os-
nonski, as they knew him to be a bad
man. although only in the country a
short time he has already been ar
rested and heavily fined In Newark for
using a knife in a fight" they said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
IRVINGTON-HILTON.

of Loyal Order OF Moose, which is to be
instituted in Irvington next Tuesday
night, met last night in Glorieux build
Organizer William H. Bull, who is form
ing the lodge, was present and was as
sisted by State Organizer James H. Ben
nett and Supreme Trustee James j. Finn.
both of Jersey City Lodge.
Arrangements are under way by Hilton
Hose Company No. l for a dance to be
held the latter part of November. The
committee in charge consists of Homer
Fleming, chairman; Charles Haas, Frank
jacob. George Haas and Carl Becker.
The Irvington Improvement Association
will resume its monthly meetings for the
fall and winter season tonight in Henry
Ellenbach's Hall, 7S Springfield avenue.
The Second Ward improvement Associa-
ton will hold It's monthly session In its
quarters at Lyon and Chester avenues to-
night.
Mrs. Emma Weidenbacher, OF s94 Spring.
field avenue. has returned from a visit
to Apex, N. c..
Branch Irvington, Socialist party, will
hold a social hour and entertainment in
its quarters in Drake, building, town
centre, tonight.
The first meeting of the fall and winter
season of the Young Ladies Auxiliary Of
tomorrow night at the home of the presi-
dent, Miss Elsie Hainer, of 1888 Clinton
avenue.
The I~rvington Board of Trade will re-
sumo its monthly meetings tomorrow
night in Masonic Hall, town centre, I'm
portant matters of local interest will come
up for consideration.
A ten-cent social in connection with the
regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
eiety of the First Reformed Church is
being held this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Van Glider, of 25S Sanford avenue.
The Irvington Club will hold a whist
in its quarters in Drake building, Irving
ton Centre, Monday evening, October is.
Columbus Day was appropriately cele-
brated in the public schools of ~Irvington
and Hilton today with classroom recita-
ions and patriotic songs. The schools will
be closed tomorrow In honor of the day.
At the enrolment for night school, which
was conducted last night by School Super
intendent Frank II. Morrell and the teach
ers' committee in Central Grammar School,
on Clinton avenue west, Iryington, l04 ap-
plications were made for studies In diff
ferent grades. Another date for enrol
ment will be set by Mr.. Morrell. The
date for the beginning of the night school
session will be announced soon.
A Democratic rally was held last night
in Normandy Hall. Irvington. Thomas +.
Monahan, candidate for sheriff; Senator
Harry f.. Osborne, DR.. C. F.. Kraemer.
Simon l.. Fisch, candidate for Assembly,
and Otto B. Argast, of lryington. candi-
date for fr~eeholder. made speeches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
AUTOIST NEVER STOPS
AFTER HITTING YOUTH.

William Rogers, Is years old, was
knocked down by an automobilist
while riding his bicycle along Harri-
son street, in the Soho section of
Bloomfield today. He was hurled a
distance of twenty feet, but escaped
with a few cuts and bruises on his
head and face. His wheel was wrecked.
The driver of the machine never
halted his vehicle. but kept on toward
Belleville. Rogers was unable to OBJ
tain the number of the auto. He re-
ported the matter to the police, and an
effort will be made to get the name of
the a~utomobilist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
GOOD STOMACH?
Keep a Box of MONA in Your
House andyou'll always have one

Some people eat too much. some
drink too much, and hundreds Of
thousands of men smoke too much
especially in the evening.
Use discretion If you can. but If you
can't, use wisdom. Take two MO
MA stomach tablets before you go to
bed and you'll awake minus a head
ache in the morning.
MONA stomach tablets are guar
anteed to end indigestion. acute or
chronic; to promptly Danish gas, heart
burn, soul risings, etc. They are the
best remedy for dizziness, biliousness.
nervousness, headache, constipation.
vomiting OF pregnancy, car or sea Sick
ness, foul breath. nightsweats, bad
dreams. coated tongue. languid feeling.
A box only costs so cents at ID. r.
Petty and druggists everywhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
MISS LENA B. H0FKER
WEEDS CHARLES A. DORER.

In ST. Barnabas's Episcopal Church,
Newark. Miss Leona Blanche Hofker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hof-
ker, of 125 North Fourteenth street,
East Orange, was married last night
to Charles A. Dorer, also of East Or
ange. The Rev. Stephen H.. Cranberry,
rector of the church, performed the
Attending the bride was
her sister, Miss Madeline Hofker, and
-four bridesmaids. They were her
cousins, Miss Edith Mooney, of Irving
ton, and Miss Blanche Hull, Miss Lena
Ruhl and Miss Muriel Walker, all of
Newark. John e. Baker, jr., of Mont
clair, was the best man and the ushers
were Edward Hartman, Raymond Hol-
loway and Arthur Hofker, all of New
ark, the latter a cousin of the bride,
and J. Wylie Croad, of Arlington.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
trimmed with venise lace and chiffon
and pearl ornaments. Hell bridal veil
was point applique lace, caught with
a spray oil orange blossoms and a coro-
net of pearls. She carried a large
wedding ring filed with lilies of the
valley and orchids. The maid of honor
was gowned in lavender satin, yelled
in lavender marquisette, and she also
carried a wedding ring filled with pink
carnations. The bridesmaids gowns
were of different colors. Miss Ruhl
was in green satin de chine, Miss
Walker was in pink satin de chine,
Miss Hull was in yellow of the same
material and Miss MONEYS gown was
blue. They carried pink carnations
tied with chiffon of the same color.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorer left for
a wedding trip. They will reside at
125 North Fourteenth street, East Or
ange. The bridegroom's gift to the
bride was a pendant of pearls with a
diamond in the centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
Customs Officials Hold Up His
$4,000 Violins, Prevent
ing Practise.
Especial to the Newark star.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Jan Kubelik,
the violinist, is afraid his $2S5, 900
fingers will get terribly out of practise
If the customs authorities don't hurry
up and return his two ~violins, valued
at $75, 1000, that they held up when he
recently arrived from Austria. He will
play on no other Instruments.
His precious digits are insured for
that amount, $23,5OO per finger. or
s117, 500 per hand.
These most valuable hands in the
world aren't anything extraordinary
in appearance. They appear to be
small, well-manicured hands. The
fourth finger of the right one bears a
plain gold ring and another set with
two rubies and a diamond.
How do you taxi care of your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
MRS. DELLA COUGHLIN
HEART DISEASE VICTIM.

Seized with an attack of heart dis
ease while reading a paper In her
home, Mrs. Della Coughlan, of lat Park
way north, East Orange, last night fell
from a chair and died before medical
aid could reach her. Mrs. Coughlan
was 81 years old. She was the widow
of a New York police officer. Two
daughters survive her. The funeral
will be held Friday morning from the
house to the Church of Our Lady Help
of Christians. Intermeht will be made
in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
Npp-SWSS.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage on September q at her parents
home, 81 Tappan street, Kearny, of
Miss May Swiss, daughter of forne
Fire Chief and Mrs. Joshua Swiss, and
Frederick Kipp, of the Woodside sec
ton of the city. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William ]. TIL
ley, pastor of Christ Episcopal Church,
Harrison, in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives of the couple, who
were attended by Miss Bessie Swiss,
sister of the bride, and James Camp
bell, of this city. After a short honey
moon trip the couple took up their resi-
dence in Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
AUTOPSY SHOWS BOY
DIED FROM MENINGITIS.

Arrangements are being made for
the funeral of Walter Willie, the Agar
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. August Willie,
OF 426 Valley road, West Orange, who
died suddenly on Monday of meningi-
tbs. An autopsy yesterday revealed the
cause of death as meningitis. 1t is
thought the boy had suffered for sew
eral days from the disease. but he
eve complained.
On Monday afternoon he left his
playmates and told his mother he was
going to take a nap. When she went
to call him she found him dead The
boy was unusually strong for his
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
SUTHERLAND-ASHBEY.

Miss Edith Mary Ashley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Ashley, of
Ashland avenue. Bloomfield, and Wal
lace w. Sutherland, also of that town,
were married In New York on Monday
night. Announcement was made by
the parents of the bride. The couple
will reside in Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.

RAILWAY. Oct. 11.-Mr, and Mrs.
James H. Clark yesterday quietly cele-
brated their iftieth wedding anniver-
sary at their home, 1852 West Grand
street. For the past twenty-seven
years Mr.. Clark has been connected
with theN sheriff's Office, holding the
position of deputy-sherif
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
SFARcHING FOR THIEVES.

Chief of Police William H. O'Neill, of
East Orange, has started a search for
the man who entered two dwellings
early this week. One man was seen on
Maple avenue and Roundsman Burns,
who got a peep at him, started a search
together with several policemen. but he
did not locate the fellow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
THOMAS POLES FUNERAL.

The Rev. Christopher Won Claim,
rector of Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, of B~elleville, officiated last
at the funeral services of Thomas
Pole. who died Sunday night from
heart disease at the home of his SON
Emil C. Mertz, 352 Washington
avenue, Belleville. Interment vas made
this morning in Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
NEW NUTLEY RECTOR.

The Rev. Douglas Mathews, OF Rome,
N. Y, has accepted a call to the rec
torate of Grace Episcopal Church, Nut
ley. He will AXE charge next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11

The ordinance committee of the Orange
Common Council last night discussed a
measure to license employment agencies
decided to to the council next
Monday that a fee of IS he fixed for APP
plicants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
VETERAN PATRIARCH
JOHN SMITH IS ILL
Prominent Mormon Confined
to His Bed; Pneumonia
Is Feared.

John Smith. presiding patriarch OF
the Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter.
day Saints, is living i'll at his home, 263
South First West street At late
hour last night telephone inquiry at the
residence brought the information that
President Smith was resting easier and
that there was considered Go be no inn
mediate danger Of an alarming condi-
tion.
II is said that about week ago Mr..
Smith contracted a severe cold. which
seemed TO find its chief effect in dis.
tressed condition of the lungs The pa.
tient continued about, however. until n
couple of DAYS ago. when lie was
obliged to submit 10 confinement to his
bed. His physician at that time an.
nounced that the patient was suffering
from pneumonia.
Last night it was stated that rs We
the case had not developed sufficiently
to Justify any prognostication as to the
probable outcome; but il was felt that
with great care state Of convalescence
would shortly ensue Mr.. Smith is 20
years old,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

joined the sbopmen 5 strike Some
soup, this. ] saws am makes out to
start eatin' 'Cbalky, my dear, says
my wife. That isn't soup she says
impressive. What is it, tben7' | asks.
Ef this ain { oX-tail soup, / ain {
never put in twenty,seven years catln
arouu' at astronomical obscrvatorles
in this here town 'Chalky, she
says, that S queue de bocuf la Nlvcr-
nsise, she says, an ef you don I be-
lievc it,, she SAYS. here s tho carte
du Jour, an she slips me the time
table that s got the eats on 1t. II S
there ics as she says it is.
Half hour later George Washing
ton comes in with somethiu else.
Pretty good onions. says Not on
ions, says my. wife. they re cibou-
ule agin. In the course of time George
Washin ton sets down a big dish. Aha, ?
| SAYS, reJolciu'. me fer the roas
mutton ] says, 'Chalky. how YOU do
act That s not mutton, she says, it s
gigot q sept heures, she SAYS. an scein
rs she can prove IT all by the time
card, ! don Z say nothin' but jcs eat
George WasMn ton S gittin' faster
all the time, so that by this point she
only let's thirty or forty minutes go by
without briugin in somethn' But IN
tify what il is. When | asks n,y wife
TO pass the pepper. she says they ain Z
no sich thing as pepper in the Hotel
kazink, but that II 3 poivre, an when
] want some salt fer my radlshes,
learns that what ] do want is du sci
fer my radi. Somethin that | takes
awful kind to is sausage. but it ain Z
sausage at all at the Hotel Kazink
where we re eatin' that day. Sausage
ain t sausage. 1t s cou.de.gin de Mo-
dene. My wife asts ME ouct ef I won't
depecer chunk of meat. | saws N
be ticklcd TO death, but does it mean
fer to throw IT out of the window7 No.
she says. 1T means fer TO carve it. Some.
thin that / amt never very keen fer
is stewcd fish, but when il ain { stewed
FISH but bouillc a baisse. it takes the
curse off. One Of the things we has is
spuds. an me always fer the murphies
But ] don t eat spuds that day. Not