davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
Notes of Interest
IN The Oranges

A class is meeting regularly Friday
evenings at the Orange Y. M. G. A for
the study of Spanish. Prof. A. de
We ona Quesada, ex-president OF the
Cuban-American Patriotic Union, is the
instructor, and the students are en-
thusiastic.
Fireman John Shannon, of Truck /,
East Orange fire department, has
been elected a member of the Pension
Fund Association of the department,
succeeding Fireman Peter Weber, of
Hose 8. Chief William E. Markwith
has again been elected president and
Captain James Finneran secretary
The Exempt Association will hold q
meeting tonight at headquarters.
The Mems Club of the Hyde Park
Reformed Church, East Orange, enter
tanned the women of the church with
a pleasing and varied musical pro-
gram in the church last night. ].
Newcomb Blackman CAV a short adj
dress of welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
BOARD DECLARES
WAR ON PLUMBERS
WITHOUT LICENSES
Outside Tradesmen Will Be
Obliged to Conform to Law
in East Newark.

The East Newark Board of Health
last night declared war upon plumbers
who are doing work in East Newark
without licenses. Inspector John
keenan, was instructed to be or the
lookout for unlicensed plumbers and
compel them to quit work in the Dor
ough. The inspector was told to call
in the police to aid him whenever he
found it necessary.
Commissioner Edward Mckenna,
himself a plumber, told the board that
he had discovered a Newark plumber
doing work in a house on Grant ave
nue., and upon questioning learned that
the fellow had no license. The New
arker, however, said that he had filed a
plan for the work and had been given
permission by Inspector keenan, to
proceed.
Keenan, told the board that the plan
had been filed December 8, 1907. He
said he had spoken to the plumber In
question, and the latter had told him
that he would secure a licens Presi-
dent Pringle demonstrated with Mr..
keenan, for not calling the police hen
he found an unlicensed plumber at
work. He told keenan, to call upon the
bluecoats hereafter. I'm other places
these tradesmen cannot work without
licenses. we won't tolerate the
violation of our ordinance here" said
the president.
1t developed later that George Craw-
ley was the plumber referred to. Com
missioner Palardy told h board that
he felt sure Mr.. Crawley would will
ingly secure a license and live up to
the rules and regulations of the board.
Some of the commissioners thought
that 1t would be good taste to follow
the example of Harrison and not issue
licenses to plumbers living In Newark
and having no place of business in
East Newark. Mr.. McKenna stated
that East Newarkers could not get
licenses in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
ATTACKS COMPLAINANT
WHILE MAKING CHARGE.

Directing o the time his complain
ant took while making a charge against
him in the West Orange police station
last night, Patrick Hanley, of North
Jefferson street. Orange, while being
booked following his arrest for acting
in a disorderly manner in a saloon con-
Quoted by Morris Sheehan, In White
street, deliberately swung his fist with
terrific force against S~heehan's head
and knocked him senseless through a
large plate glass in the station-house.
Hanley was d marine of the United
States navy, in company with two COM
panions, went into the saloon late last
night and. according to the proprietor's
/ statement, after being refused q drink
reached his arm over the bar and
struck him In the face. Sheehan tele-
phoned to police headquarters and Po-
liceman George Busold was sent to in
vestigate. When Hanley was standing
in front of the sergeant's desk being
booked he turned to Sheehan and asked
him to hurry his complaint. Sheehan.
1t is said, hesitated for a minute, and
while his back was turned against Han
ley the latter rained the blow on his
head, sending him sprawling through
a window.
Several policemen We're In the sta
tion-house at the time and they seized
Hanley and placed him in a cell. This
morning he pleaded guilty and was
fined SIS and costs. amounting to 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
DECENTRALIZATION.
Eagles, Auxiliary Has Theatre Party.

Eagles Auxiliary Has Thent Party.
A score of women, chaperoned by
Mrs Harry Wolloughby, Mrs.
Thomas Reed and Mrs. Harry
Woods. all members of the La
dies Auxiliary of West Hudson Aerie
1904, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at
tended a theatrical performance in this
city n afterward enjoyed a supper at
a well-known restaurant.
The funeral of 7-year-old Esther
Scholott. of Schuyler avenue and Dukes
street. Kearny, who died of pneu-
monia Wednesday morning, too place
this afternoon. Services We're conduct
ed by the Rev. ]. Randolph Schaffer,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Harrison, and interment was made in
Arlington Cemetery.
Division No. ID, A. o.. h, of Kearny,
win postpone the lecture it was to have
on February IL In st. Cecilia's Hall,
Mrs. William Hoffer, of 476 Devon
street, Arlington, is entertaining the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Swedish
Lutheran Church, Arlington, this after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
CALDWELL-VERONA.

A progressive whist and dance Will
be held next Thursday night at the
Roseland clubhouse. The proceeds will
be used for the school desk fund. Prizes
have been contributed by Mrs. John
Hyer, Mrs. w. j. Chubbuck, Mrs, Mar
Gus De Camp, Mrs. Theodore Leonard
and Miss Agnes Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Poland have re-
to their home in Vailsburg, after
spending several days with Edward
Oyler and family, of Harrison avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. De Camp,
of Lincoln avenue, are spending several
days at Trenton attending the State
horticultural meeting.
AT a meeting of the Caldwell Town
ship fire department last night the
treasurer reported that about $500 had
been cleared on the dance held last
Friday night. Judson Van Ness, Thorn
as Pen and Richard Bodkin were elect
ed members. The next meeting will
be held February IA.
Miss Gertrude Smith. of Elizabeth,
is visiting Mrs. Louis c.. Lockwood, of
bloomfield avenue, Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.

The condition IF Albert Murphy, of
Watsessing, who is suffering from
blood poisoning In the Mountainside
Hospital. Montclair, was reported to
be serious today. Murphy, who for
merly played baseball with Robert
Testers baseball team, 1t is feared,
will not
There was a large attendance at the
carnival held under the auspices of the
Firemen's Relief Association in Gen.
trail Hall last night. This evening the
affair will be under the management
of Montgomery Hose Company No. A.
An entertainment will be given in the
Sunday school room of the First Pres
byterian Church. Bloomfield, tonight,
entitled "Folksong in America" II
will be under the auspices of the In
Act and Deed Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers.
Frank Narucki. of John street, has
gone to Augusta, Me-.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Virgins have
beer the guests of C. w. Edwards in
Glen Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
HUSBAND TRYING
TO KILL HER FOR
7YEARS, SHE SAYS
East Newark Woman RelentS
and Secures Release of
Accused Spouse.

my husband has been trying to Kill
me for the past seven years" Mrs.
Catherine Rntzler, OF ~ Davis street,
East Newark, testified before Recorder
Edward Fitzgerald in the East New
ark Police Court last night. Mrs. Ruiz
Ter told the magistrate that her spouse
had pointed a revolver at her dozens
Of times and each time h had to flee.
She also said that he tried to assault
her with a stove litter and she placed
In the hands of the court a po~tato-knlfe
which she said her husband had tired
to use on her early yesterday morn
ing.
Il would not want to see a hair In his
head harmed. All l ask is that ne Keep
away from me-" pleaded the woman
Rutzler, who was in court.
mot guilty when Recorder Fitzgerald
asked him how he pleaded to the charge
of threatening to kill, as preferred by
his wife. Recorder Fitzgerald told Mrs
Rutzler to bring witnesses to court Tor
a later hearing, and, pending a thoI-
ough examination. he fixed pail TOT
Rutzler at $500. The prisoner went on
his own bail bond.
A short time after Rrtzier mad lelt
the court his wife came back to court
and ASHCu lIdI III Ot a.
draw the complaint that had been
made by her. The recorder acqulesced
and an arrangement will now be mace
whereby Rutzler will live apart from
his wife.
The Rutzlers have been married over
two decades. During that time MRS
RntzIer said she had endured much
abuse. She declared that for several
wears her husband woul come home on
SATURDAY. night In an intoxicated eondl-
zion and would abuse, her de lnVarl-
ably wound up, she SAID, by procuring
a revolver and clearing the house OF It's
Several times, she testified,
he picked up a stove litter and threat
ened to use it on her.
The climax arrived at 8 O'CLOCK yes
terday morning, when, according TO
Mrs. Rutzler, her spouse came home In
toxicated. He went to her bedroom,
she said, and grabbing her by the
throat dragged her from the bed. Her
screams aroused her children and when
they got in her room, Rutzler had
thrown her to the floor and was trying
To bite her neck. she seid. When the
children told him to desist, he is said
to have picked up the knife and chased
everyone from the house.
They ran shivering to the street and
pedestrians seeing their plight threw
their overcoats around them. Neigh
bors cared for them and yesterday Mrs.
Rutzler made 81 complaint. Patrolman
Alexander McKenna, of East Newark,
Nsefved a ape Rutzler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
SOUTH

Village Trustee Charles H.. Burke
and Township Committeeman William
H. Knox have been chosen members
of the board of trustees of the Record
Ambulance Association.
Richard McDonough, son of Village
Trustee john F. McDonough, of Pros
pect street, who has been suffering
from water on the knee as a result OF
an injury sustained in an athletic con-
test, is recovering.
Patrick b. Mccormick has been
granted a permit by the Village Board
of Trustees to erect a two-story frame
addition to his home in South Orange
avenue.
Mrs. r. Newton Salter. of Burnett
street, Maplewood, is entertaining Miss
Jessie Salter, Of Oceanport.
Principal Gray NJ. Moreland, of the
Maplewood Public School, is i'll at his
home in Academy street,
A hockey game is being played on the
South Orange Field Club pond this
afternoon, the contestants being the
Field Club Juniors and the Montclair
High School seven.
Mrs. Alfred owen is confined to her
home in Wyoming avenue, Maplewood
section. with severe bruises to the face
and limbs sustained yesterday, when
the axle of a carriage In which she was
riding broke. The horse attached to
the wagon bolted n ran for several
blocks before being brought to a stop.
Edward Sweeney, of Ridgewood road,
who was driving, held to the reins and
was dragged for several feet,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

Fountain and the pastor, the Rev.
Uriah McClinchie. On Sunday night
h church services will consist of ad-
dresses by local members of the con-
gregation, whose subject will be The
Work of Our Church in the Past, in
the Present and in the Future
The Association of Exempt Firemen
will hold its regular monthly meeting
tonight in Town Hall. Councilman
Frank r. Sharp, Policeman william
Finnegan and several others will be
elected members.
Arrangements have been completed
by the rector. wardens and vestrymen
of Trinity parish for the celebration Of
the recent mortgage cancellation on
the church, which had stood more
than forty years. The parishioners
lave been invited to attend a gath
ering at the parish house next Wednes-
day night, on which occasion an inter-
esting musical and literary program
will be enjoyed and refreshments will
be served.
An Illustrated lecture on Through
Darkest Africa" with 100 stereopticon
views, will be given Tuesday evening,
January q, under the auspices of the
First Reformed Church Sunday school
for the benefit Of the church fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
SPRINGFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M. Higgins, of
Keeber street. entertained the mem
bers of the choir of the Presbyterian
Church, at their home Wednesday
night, in honor of Mr.. Higgins's BIRTH
day anniversary. Among the guests
we're: Mr.. n Mrs. George ". How
ard, of New Providence; Misses
Amanda and Clara Book, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erdman Cain, Mrs. IL. NJ. Bryan, Miss
Rhoda Higgins. Misses Flora and Catol
Day, Miss Jennes Hastings, Mir. and
Mrs. Frank Meisel and w. II Bryan
of Springfield. During the evening a
musical contest was held and Miss
Flora Day was awarded first prize for
women and Miss Amanda Book the
consolation prize, while Erdman Cain
won first prize for the men ann Frank
Meisel consolation prize. Buffet lunch
con was served at II o'clock and MIS-
Higgins was assisted by her sister. Mrs.
George v. Howard.
The Holy Grail Society win play a
game of basketball with the Union
team In the parish house tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
MILLBURN.
Dispute over Boundary Line.

Dispute over boundary Line.
A dispute over a boundry line fence,
which is liable to land the parties in
court, happened yesterday in Millburn.
Luigi Putzlo, who had purchased the
lot at the head of Elm street. and
who is putting up a new house 1n the
property, had his lot surveyed and To-
Gated his corner post on what APP
peared to Mrs. Mary Culbert about six
feet in on her property. Mrs. Gull
bert protested against the location of
the post. and, failing to stop the man
from setting it, started a fire around
the post with the intention of burning
it down. This not being quick enough
to suit, she hired John Donnelly, who
cut the post down, throwing 1t over
on Lutzio's property. Lutzio hastened
to Justice William Summers, armed
with his deed n a nap of the prop
ceedings against Mrs. Culbert and
Donnelly, but the Justice was not
at home and both parties are awaiting
his arrival.
AT the meeting of the Millburn Board
of Education last night the Wyoming
Valley Improvement Association noti-
fed the board that it desired to fur
nish a flag for the new school building
at Wyoming, and the clerk was direct
ed to notify the association that the
offer was accepted with the thanks OF
the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
BELLEVILLR.

The Board of Fire Commissioners is
discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of erecting
a fire-house in the Greylock Manor
section of the township, which building
would take the place of the Essex hose
house, in Stephens street. If an auto
mobile fire truck Is secured 1t will be
located in this building. There is moth
Ing definite in this connection at this
time. but If the town form of govern-
ment Is sustained by the courts the
truck, several paid hremen and tho
new structure may be realized.
The Knight Bachelor Club will hold
a meeting tomorrow at the home of
William Meyer, 81 Rossmore place
when further details for a straw-ride,
which will take place February q, will
be discussed. Francis Gibson, jr.. and
Henry Hoist have the affair In CHARGE
1t has not been definitely decided upon
Where h members will go, but thew
expect to go to the camp al Mountain
View. The club is also for
a theatre party to the New York Hin.
podrome.
me meeting of the Belleville An
~nexatton Association, which was schad
uled to be held last night in the once
OF DR.. George @. Yarrow. In Newar RI
was postponed until next q.,esdav
nisnt owing TO the illness Of the secre-
tary OF the Organization, Burton r.
caiehamer- Mr. Calehamer is confined
TO ms nom in Main street with an in
!ureu DOT. The purpose Of the meet
ing IS 10 draft q referendum Newark
Belleyille annexation bill.
MRS. Edward Doig and her three chill
dren, Of Ashburn, Va. are the s,,ast.
s.ls week of Fire Commissioner and
street. Sespn7hs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
QUAINT QUARTET ENGAGED
TO PLAY IN EAST ORANGE.

The Flonzaley Quartet. which will be
heard at the Woman's Club, East Or
ange, Monday afternoon, January 80, at
3 o'clock, devoted its entire time to the
cultivation of chamber music. In a re-
treat near Lausanne, Switzerland, the
four artists have a quaint little cottage.
and there they devote most of their
time to perfecting their ensemble and
increasing their repertoire. Their sin
gleness of purpose is shown by a mu-
tual agreement not to teach, play In
orchestra or accept individual engage
ments.
The members of the quartet are:
Adolfo BETH, first violin; Alfred Po-
chon, second violin, and IVAN d'Arch-
ambeau, cello, n Ugo Ara, viola.
They studied under Cesar Thunson.
Louis Rey. Robert Fuchs n Hugo
Becker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
HARRISON. NEWARK.

Grand Knight James A. Brophy, OF
Kearny Council. Knights of Columbus,
last night carried off first prize in a
weekly euchre contest played at the
headquarters Of the council. Mr.. Bro
ply was awarded a handsome table.
A lecture will be given at the Lincoln
School, Harrison, tonight. Robert G.
Weyh Is to be the speaker. His topic
will be Along the Pacific Coast. The
lecture will be accompanied by stereop-
ticon views.
Andrew ]. Walsh, William A. How
arth and Henry ]. Stumpf nave been
appointed by the Ariel A. c., of Harri,
son, to arrange for a ball to be held
the latter part of February in Record
Hall.
Jacob H.. Van Emburgh and family,
of S14 Harrison avenue, Harrison, have
moved to their new home on Grand
place., Arlington. The family was
among the first to settle in the town.
and for many years conducted a large
farm opposite the plant of the Interna-
tional Steam Pump Company. Some
months ago Mr.. Van Emburgh sold the
property to agents for the Public Serv-
ice Corporation.
The funeral of Anna Theresa Dooley,
daughter of Anna and the late Richard
Dooley, of 235 John street, Harrison,
who died Tuesday. was held today from
the Church of the Holy Cross. A SOL
emn high mass of requiem was sung.
Interment was in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. The members of the
Junior Children of Mary, of which the
girl was a member. attended the
services in a body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
NEW "VAMpS" FIGHT FIRE
WITH BROOMS AND STICKS.

Fire Chief John A. Devine, of North
Arlington, felt for the first time last
night how a fire chief feels at a fire.
lust as the new fire company was in
session In Smith q Pangburn's office a
blaze started in a shed back of the
Mountain House at the cor
ner Of Ridge road and Belleville turn
pike Chief Devine heard the cry OF
fire, and rushing across the street with
the members of the two~-weeks-old fire
department, fought the flames with
brooNns and sticks tin not a spark was
left.
III lieu Of experience the men showed
excellent discipline and had only one
regret that they had not yet got either
hose or e~xtinguisher. The chief was
pleased to fine all his orders implicitly
obeyed. Had the tire been arranged
puiposely it could not been more
conveniently located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. FRANCES CUTLER

Funeral services for the late Mrs,
France Cutler, widow of Professor
Carroll Cutler. of the Western Reserve
University, Cleveland, o., who died at
the home of her sister, Miss Martha c..
Gallagher, III Clark street. Glen Ridge,
Wednesday,, will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon in the Glen Ridge Congregation
al Church. The Rev. DR.. Clarence Hall
Wilson Will officiate and the interment
will be made in Hudson, 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
COUNCIL COMMITTEE CHAIRMHN.

Temporary committee chairmen have
been appointed by East Orange Coun-
cilmen as follows; Road. Horace A..
Bonnell; sewer, Frederick w. Saxelby;
railroad, George A. Grover. and legisla-
ton, Mr.. Grover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
FUNERAL OF POLICEMAN CANNON.

The funeral of Policeman John Can
non, of the Orange force. was held this
morning in st. Johns churchyard, that
city. Patrolman Cannon died on Tues
day at st. Mary's Hospital. Father
Francis sReilly celebrated a high mass
of requiem in st. Johns Church. and
he pallbearers included Patrolnien
Thomas Barry, John Rankin. Patrick
Brennan, George Roberts, Eugene Fin
eran and John White.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

Express Agent Returns.
Frank b. Han, agent of the United
States Express Company, at Montclair,
who was missing from his office since
lost Friday night, returned yester-
day and is assisting the officials of the
company to straighten out his &C
counts, Hall refuses to say1where he
has been, and all information on the
matter is denied by the officials at the
office,
Mr.. n Mrs. A. O.. Miller, of Lloyd
road, are wintering in Southern Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Cliff, of British
Columbia. who were guests of Mrs.
4. X. Redmond, of Erwin Park road,
have returned home.
The New York University Glee, Banjo
and Mandolin Club will give a concert
in Commonwealth Hall. Upper Mont
clair, next Friday night assisted by
Harry Six, banjo soloist. Dancing will
follow the entertainment.