davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
PROTESTS AGAINST AWARD
OF SCAVENGER CONTRACT.

Oranges problem Of garbage dis
posal is not settled despite the award
of a contract for three years to Lob
man g. Co. by the Common Council a
week ago. Mayor Arthur B. Seymour
admitted today that protests had been
made by citizens against the action Of
Council in passing a resolution favor
ing the three-year contract. There was
a bid from Patrick Kearns for a five
year period, and so evenly was the
Council divided between he bids that
Kearns got half of the vote on a reso-
luton amendment designating him az
the contractor. Lehman, who was the
second bidder to be voted Upon, won
when Majority Leader Fineran joined
the Lohman supporters, explaining that
as the low man for five years was not
supported he felt bound to vote for
the low three-year bidder.
There has been considerable discus
sion about the contract, and this may
be continued. Mayor Seymour has
until Monday to approve or veto the
resolution passed by Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
LOVES ANOTHER, But
DON'T LOVE HUSBAND.
Says Mrs. Zetwick, Arrested
With William Douglass.

On a serious charge preferred by her
husband, Mrs. Anthony Zetwick and
william Douglass. % years old, giving
their address as lib Mulberry street,
were held in $500 bail each for the
grand jury by Judge Hahn in the First
Precinct Police Court today.
Anthony Zetwick alleged that his wife
has been away from him for the past
two years. He averred that she left
that time has mingled with objection
able persons. He told that she has
-masqueraded as a single woman and
was known as Alice Smith. The couple
have been married for seventeen years
and have five children, the Oldest 16
and the youngest 5 years. When ques-
toned by the court Zetwick stated that
he has placed foul of the children in st.
Peters O~rphanage and has been pay
ing $40 for their maintenance and has
the oldest boy at home with him. Il
at least want the children to know that
they have an honorable father even if
they do not know what the o of a
mother is he said.
Several detectives in the employ of
the husband are said to have found the
woman living at ia Mulberry street
with Douglass, where they are known
as Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass, When placed
under arrest the detectives stated Mrs.
Zetwick said: Certainly ] left my hus-
band. l do not love him and he never
kept me properly. ! love Douglass, n
that's all there is to it. l love him so
much that there is nothing in the world
can part u.s."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
EAST ORANGE MAN HELD
FOR STEALING BICYCLE,

Patrick Craig, who has a police rec
ord, and lives at IS Taylor street, Or
ange, was arrested by Policemen Cur
tin and Patterson, of that city, for
stealing a bicycle from the porch of
Max Stelnberg's home, 40 Taylor street,
Orange. on the morning of April q.
The bicycle was recovered, A. Kohn.
bicycle dealer, having purchased the
wheel for S.. The purchaser had been
approached by Craig. he said, the day
before the wheel was OLE and asked
If he wished to secure a bicycle OF the
make of S%teinberg's wheel, The stolen
property was hurried out to the dealer
soon after 1t was taken. Judge Bray
held Craig for tho grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
FRIENDS TO GIVE
DINNER FOR JUDGE DUGAN.

Invitations we're issued today for a
dinner to be rendered Judge Daniel A.
Dugan. of the orange District Court,
by his Orange friends at English's Ban-
quet Hall, East Orange, on Thursday
evening, May IS, in honor of his recent
appointment. The affair, which will be
informal, is in charge of a committee
headed by County Tax Commissioner
Laurence T. Fell. John p. Lee is secre-
rary and James r. Cusaek, treasurer. OF
the committee. and the other members
are: Edward S. Perry, James p. Kelly,
Assemblyman John J. Bracken, Surro-
gate Isaac Shoenthal, Edgar f. Leth-
bridge, James d.. Moriarity and j.. A.
Rush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
LAST OF ALLEGED HOLD.
UP GANG is ARRAIGNED.

The last member of the alleged gang
of hold-up men, who the police said
had carried on successful operations in
the section of lower Canal street, was
arraigned before Judge Hahn, in he
First Precinct Police Court today. He
was Frank Hast, 20 years old, with no
home, and against whom the grand
jury have already found several indict-
ments.
Captain Ryan, of the First precinct,
had received numerous complaints that
pedestrians in the lower end of Canal
street were held up. and after being
robbed were thrown into the canal. He
sent his plainclothesmen, King n
Smith, to investigate. and as a result
five men were locked up and later
identified by several of their victims.
These men were all sentenced by Judge
Martin during the past few days to
long terms, Last night Patrolmen Nc
Coy and MeGrath found the man that
the captain had wanted and placed him
under arrest He will be turned over
to the prosecutors Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
SALE OF SEWER MAINS
OPPOSED BY RESIDENTS

At the meeting OF the West Orange
Town Council last night 1t was decided
to request those property-owners that
have objected to the sale of sewer
mains TO the Llewellyn Park Improve
ment Company to appear before the
Council and give their reasons. Lew
ellyn avenue, below the park, is a public
street, but atfthe dividing line is pri-
vate property, and may not he used as
a tboroughfare to reach Glen avenue.
This displeases the residents in the
neighborhood and they oppose the SELL
ing OF the mains to the company.
The ordinance for the redistrictins Of
the wards in accordance with the Geran
pill was passed on FIRST reading. The
First, Third and Fifth wards are affect
ed and one district added to each
Town Attorney Simeon il. Robinson
was asked to interpret the public utili-
ties law and It's effect upon the fremen
and policemen, Mr.. Robinson said last
night that he was in doubt as TO the
copstitutionality OF the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
0 I LEGS RRnKE

PLAINFIELD, May 10.--Santi Cont.
aged SO years. an Italian shoemaker,
was taken to the hospital late yester-
day with both legs broken, the result
Of a collision while riding his bicycle
With A. l.. c. Marsh. of Hillside, an
architect, who was driving a high
power auto. The accident happened
on South avenue. Roth Marsh and
Cont were going west, and it is said
that just as the former was attempt
ing tn pass Cont the latter pulled over
directly in front of the machine.
Cont was thrown a considerable dis
lance and when picked up it was dis
covered that his legs were broken,
while his wheel was wrecked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
"MEOWS" ONLY MUSIC
FROM CHURCH ORGAN.

CRAWFORD, May 1o,-A pussy cat
stopped an organ in the First NJ. f..
Church Sunday. When Miss Mendell.
~organist of the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church, played the prelude
in the morning the organ worked all
right. When the first hymn was given
out the organ refused o work and the
congregation sang the hymn and the
next one without the organ q 'ompani-
ment.
Miss Mendell later heard a gentle
meow from the inside of the organ.
Judge w. w. Mendell and B. F. w.
Randolph. superintendent of the Sun
day school. found a large maltese cat
belonging to Postmaster j. e. Warner
sleeping in the organ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
RAILROAD TRAlNMEN IN
BUSINESS SESSION TODAY

HARRISBURG, Pa, May l0.-The
business session of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen began today with
the report of the committee on creden-
tials and preliminary business.
Tonight the ball to be given by the
Harrisburg tIainmen in honor of the
visitors will take place and many visit
ors are expected.
Governor Tener, in welcoming the
convention last night. declared that he
stood for fair dealing between EN-
ployers and employees and an eight
hour law for all labor" The governor
predicted the coming of the day when
all disputes will be settled by arbitra-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
NY. LIFE ANNUAL MEETING.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The annual
meeting of the trustees Of the New
York Life Insurance Company was
held to-day. and the reelection of the
entire board was certified to by the
inspectors of the election held on
April 70. Thomas p. Fowler and Anton
A.. Raven rendered their designations
as trustees. and the executive commit
tee nominated as their successors Oscar
s. Straus and John J.. Pulleyn. The
executive officers were all reelected
except D. f. Randolph, treasurer, who
asked to be relieved of the RESPONSE
biiities of that Office. Frederick II.
shipman was made his successor and
Mr.. Randolph vas made consulting
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
PATERSON MAKES PLANS
FOR MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

PATERSON May Interpretations
on an extensive scale are being made
for the annual May musical festival,
which is TO be held in the Fifth regi-
ment armory on the evenings of May II
and IS and the afternoon of May 10.
Indications point to the largest attend
.ance in the history of this popular
musical carnival.
Concert parties are being formed by
music lovers in Newark, Passaic,
Ridgewood, Clifton, haywood, Hacken-
sack. Little Falls, Rutherford, Midland
Park, East Orange, Pompton Lakes,
Butler. Millburn and Suffern, n. Y.
The chorus viii be the largest in the
history of festivals, almost FIVE hun
dred of the best local singers being
enrolled in the company. Added TO the
great volume of music r the many
artists that have been engaged by Dr.
rector Mortimer c. Fiske.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
LICENSE REMONSTRANCE
FORGERY, SAYS LAWYER.
Elizabeth SaIO0nman Wins Hard
Fight.

ELIZABETH, May 10.-Claiming that
a remonstrance against the granting of
a saloon license to Frederick Ratti, OF
50 Bayway, was a forgery Excise Com
missioner Bye last night declared that
after an investigation he made last
Saturday he was convinced that the
objections to the Ratti license were
really induced through petty jealousy
and spite and ne stood ready to vote
for the license.
As there We're no legal objections to
the granting OF the license the board
voted unanimously for it, City Attorney
Connolly informing them that they
were the sole judges of what should
be done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
MAY ASK INJUNCTION
AGAINST SCHOOL HOUSE.

HOBOKEN, May 1o.-Some day this
week the Common Council will ask the
courts for IN injunction to prevent the
Board of Education from razing to the
ground School No. / and for a writ Ut
certiorari to have reviewed the resolu-
ton of the Board of Education order
ing the tearing down of the building.
Corporation Attorney John j. Fallon
will be instructed today to begin pro-
ceedings, providing he believes the
council has a good case, and members
OF the council said that he had stated
II had.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
SLIT OVER NOTES.

c. Albert Gasser, head of the blrean
OF combustibIes, this city, was defend
ant yesterday in a suit at the Eas; ,'r-
ange District Court begun oy ,'harles
F.. Rub, jr. The latter claims Caster
owed him $24o on promissory 1otes. but
Gasser presented a claim of $500 against
Rub and received a judgment - $3.50
against Rub.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
BREAKS ARM IN SLIGHT FALL.

John Kress. doorman of the Fourth
Precinct police station. broke his right
arm yesterday Afternoon. A fall from q
chair that he was standing on whit
to fix a water faucet wa
the cause of the injury. a
He was taken to his home, 50 Seven
teenth avenue, after his arm had been
dressed at the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
O r KLEE TO WE'D.

George Klee, of East Orange, and
Miss Lillian Newman, daughter of A
Newman, of New York. whose engage
rnent was announced yesterday. are to
be married early in the ummer Mr..
Klee, like his father. is well known in
Masonic circles In Newark and in
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
D0cIORs TO STUDY ABROAD.

PLAINFIELD, May 10.-Dr. A. II.
Dundon, borough physician of North
Plainfield. accompanied by DR.. Richard
English, OF Danbury, Conn. a college
classmate. will sail OF June 6. Tor the
OF taking a special course Of
study pertaining to the diseases Of the
stomach at the University of Vienna.
While abroad, the two physicians will
visit some of the best known medical
schools and colleges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10

n MEMBERS of the Newark Domes-
WI tic Science Club entertained
their friends yesterday after
noon at the last meeting of the society
for the year at the Washington. A
large number Of guests were present.
The retiring president, Mrs. f. A.
Trafton, introduced the new president,
DIR. Mary Broadnax, who responded to
the introduction with some helpful
thoughts ON domestic science matters.
An enjoyable program followed. includ-
ing a paper by Mrs. William NJ. Berry
on What Woman Can DO to Abolish
Food Authorizations and musical Sc
Ieetions by Miss Ross. of Railway.
These were "Husheen," A. A. Need
ham; Boat Song" Ware. and April
Rain" Woodman. Trlos by Miss Ross
and the Misses Northrup, 20 Lovely
Night and Song at Sunrise were
enjoyed. AT the conclusion OF the pro-
gram there was an informal reception.
For Safe and Sane Fourth.
A pamphlet setting forth the advan-
tages of "a safe and patriotic Fourth
the committee on Independence Day
celebrations of the art department of
the New Jersey State Federation Of
Women's Clubs. and copies are being
sent to public officials in every city,
town and village in this State. The
chairman OF this department is Mrs.
Wallace j. Pneger, of Arlington. THE
pamphlet advocates thu forming of cit
items committees and offers sugges-
tons for parades, paseants and tab
leauX appropriate to the celebration Of
Independence Day, instead of employ
ing the noisy and often Understanding
methods of celebration In at
present.
Others on the committee with Mrs,
Pheger are Mrs. Herbert H.. Dawson,
Arlington: Mrs. John II. Weeks, South
Orange: Mrs. Robert Ward, South Or
anee; Mrs. Alan II. Strong, New Bruins
wick: Mrs. j. o. Totten, Passaic; Mrs.
George Berdino, New Brunswick, Mrs.
Harry Campton, Newark; Mrs. A. b.
Dubois, Bayonne: Mrs. w. G. Eakins,
Arlington: Miss Davis, Newark; Mrs.
Clarence Freeman, Glen Ridge; Mrs.
w. IT,. Groves, Elizabeth; Miss M. w.
Freeman. Newark; Mrs. Charles La
than, Arlington; Miss Hamilton. New
ark; Mrs. G. !. Jewell, Arlington; Mrs.
Francis Pell, Newark; Miss X. l.. Rob
erts, Newark; Mrs. w. e., +. Spear.
Metuchen; Miss Adeline Sterling, Or
ange, and Miss A. o. Payne. Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
HELD FOR WIFE
. DISCRETION AND
R0BB|NC F|ANCEE
Morris Pollock Stole Jewelry
From Girl He Courted as
Single Man.

Morris Pollock, charged with wife
desertion and larceny, pleaded guilty
to both charges before Judge William
e. Martin in Part IL, Quarter Sessions
Court, today. He was remanded to jail
Tor sentence later.
On January so last Pollock visited
tho home OF Miss Pauline Roffman, 1863
Belmont venue and broke open a
trunk, stealing a gold watch and chain
valued al SIC. Pollock had been keep
ing company with Miss Roffman, rep
resenting himself as a single man when
in reality he had a wife Bertha and
a young daughter Augusta living at
las Spruce street.
Girl Makes Dual Discovery.
Miss Roffman had discovered this
on the day the robbery took place. and
Pollock fed to New York. where he
was arrested six weeks ago by County
Detective Louis Slutzky.
While in jail Pollock wrote a number
OF postal cards TO Miss Roffman ask
ing her not TO prosecute him for the
theft OF tho watch.
She turned them over to the prose-
cutor's Office, with the result that Pol
lock knew 1t was useless to fight he
charge and pleaded guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.

CLEVELAND. O., May 10,-Earth-
quake shocks were recorded by the
seismograph at st. Ignatius College last
night from $50 until 7, the maximum
shock taking place at 6;4e p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10

star want ads are read by people who are
buyers. Advertise in the star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10
safety
en@ Club
oVeW1

n MEMBERS of the Newark Domes-
IVI tic Science Club entertained
their friends yesterday after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
BUD STUCK Up.
Son of Widow HinckIey Gets His
Innards Stuck Together by Eat
ing Paste, Which Shows How
LitteI Sense He Has Got, and
Nearly Results in His Demeese,
as FoIIers:

Bud Hinekley, who amt quite right in
his head, made fool of hisself tother
day, and was nearly Obliged to make
his demeese in one of the most unushual
manners which could of been imadgined
by anybody here OF anywhere else.
In the pursuance of our business of
getting out newspaper, it is necessary
for US to have bucket of paste laying
around to stick our pieces of paper to-
gether with and stick pikshurs on the
wall, and such like. Paste is turrible
handy stuff to have around. We make
it outen flour and water, the way every
body does.
Well, tother day we left the artickles
of our trade on our desk, and went out
into the road to gather few interesting
bits of news for this isshue, and then
having learned that Miss Phoebe Hill
derbrand had swallered her thimbel and
Mrs. Brad Hinsley had coughed up her
false teeth we come back.
No sooner had we got back than we
see Bud Hinckley setting in our sanck-
tun with our paste bucket in his lap
and Just tapping the last of the paste
often the stick which we keep stuck in
the paste bucket for the purpose OF
spreading the paste around on things.
It seems that Bud had wandered into
our sancktum and seen the paste and
tasted it and liked and kept right on
eating it till it was all gone. They was
almost a quart of paste in the bucket.
When we seen what Bud had done, we
hollered at Bud, but he only looked at
US with his foolish grin. A second later
he begun to throw a fit all over the
floor of our sancICtum A fit Is annoy
ing sort of thing to have throwed right
before you, and when it is in your
sancktum, it is sort of brought home to
YOU and made worser. This At of Buds
was UNUSUALLY viralent, so to speak, and
filed US with desire to get a doctor to
Bud before he kicked the walls outen our
sancktum. We rushed out presipitately
in search of Doc Livermore, who we
knowed we would find at Hen Weathers-
bys genT store. He was there, and he
rushed back to our sancktum, follered
by a enormus crowd of or 9. Every
one crowded eagerly into our sancktun,
and looked at Bud throwing his fit with
a good cal of interest.
Doc Livermore started to give Bud
treatment by giving him a offul kick.
which stopped the fit at once. He then
give him a quart of hot water and told
him to drink it. Bud done so, seeming
to realize that his life was at steak. Doc
then ordered him to 60 out and run two
mis-, and then return TO his home and go
to bed. Bud also done this peaceable.
Doc Livermore then told US that if he
hadn't been called Immediately, Buds in
nards would of stuck together in about a
guar. hr-, and he would of died in CRATE
agony.
1t seems as If Bud got foolisher and
foolisher every daY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-06
Personals & Locals Mkt
The DAYS are rrowinp shorter.

The days are growing shorter.
Fall is coming along at a right smart
pace, as can be told from the way that Il
is darker when you get up in the morn
ing to feed the pigs, If you keep pigs,
and do the chores
Clouds have been very frequent over
Bingville recently. At times it looks az
If it wouldn't rain, but at other times Il
appears as if rain couldn't keep away an
other minnit
Mrs. Hame Wilson, wife of Hame
Wilson, undertook to drive a nail into
the side of her house tother day to tic
rope onto to hang out her washing by,
and the nail sort of slipped out from
under the hammer and let the hammer
come down on Mrs. Hame's thum. The
pain almost made Mrs. Hame sick to her
stummick, so CRATE was the anguish. At
this writing the thum presents a turrible
spectackle, the nail having turned black
Mrs. Hame is dretful clever at carpen-
tering chores.
Jim Hendricks, our oldest inhabitant
predickts that they will be a early winter
this yr., also hard one. Jim predichted
a wet summer this yr., and sinst il amt
rained none to speak Of, we asked Jim
how about his predictions, and he said
that when he said il was going to be q
wet summer, he didn't say where it was
going to be wet Jim Is one Of the best
weather projects in this section of the
Co.
Word has been brung in that Slime
Watkins says that the Bugle Is a unre-
liable paper and sensational, ard that
if we had any money at all we could be
bankrupted in no time by people sueing
for damadges. Sine Watkins is a dead
beat and everyone knows IL He would
just as leive steal chicken as eat il. He
subscribed for the Bugle for z yrs, and
then wanted US to print advertisements
for him for nothing just because he was
subscriber. Being as how he hadn't
given Us any money at all in all the =
yrs. we refused, and Slime stopped his
paper We don't want his trade, nor any
of his lip. He had better shut up talking
the way he does or someone will do
something to him.
Miss Phoebe Hilderbrand, our fash
ionable dressmaker, while doing SONS
basting tother day, stopped TO scratch
her back and placed her thinbel between
her teeth temporarily in order 10 assist
the comfort of scratching, when the cat
jumped up onto the table and knocked
basin off onto the floor, and the loud
crash alarmed Phoebe to such a extent
that first thing she knowed she had swai-
Tered the thimbel. 1t seems as if that
cat could have chose some other time to
knock off that basin except the time
when Phoebe was holding that thimbeI
between her teeth. Phoebe says as how
she hates to lose the thimbel, being az
how it was a hairloom, having been
give to her mother by old Sol Meilin
when he was young and sparkling ND to
Phoebe's mother, but she says she reck-
ons it won't do her no harm, being as
how there was still littel silver left on
the brass.