davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
AUTOIST IS FINED
500 FOLLOWING
JUSTICES CHARGE

Referring to the charge made yester-
day to the grand jury by Chief Justice
Gummere concerning reckless driving
by automobilists. and declaring it was
the duty of magistrates to impose a
heavy penalty on autoists convicted of
speeding. Recorder Francis \. Mott.
jr., of East Orange, today. imposed a
fine of 800 on Guy Nj. Reynolds. in
structor of the Newark Y. Al. C. a.
automobile school. and an automobile
manufacturer. of this city. Charles b.
Clancy. attorney for Reynolds. an
announced he would appeal the ease
because of the heavy fine. and Re-
corder Mott urged him to do so.
Policeman James Flannery, who is
detailed In the vicinity of the Ashland
Public School. made the complaint He
said the machine was driven about
forty miles an hour over Arlington
avenue, between Park avenue and
Hamilton street. and that Mr.. Reyn-
Odds disregarded his signal to stop.
Peter Donlin and Owen Rabbit, both
residents OF Hamilton street, believed
the machine vas making more than
twenty-five miles an hour, and said
Mr.. Reynolds did not obey the signal
to stop. None of the witnesses had a
method of telling speed outside of
watching cars pass daily.
Mr.. Reynolds said he was not sure he
was going more than twenty-five miles
an hour, and when Policeman FIan-
merry raised his hand he believed 1t was
a signal to reduce his speed. lie was
paroled to pay the fine, together with
costs of 81, pending the result of the
appeal to the Supreme Court. This Is
the heaviest fine Recorder Mott has
imposed for speeding in two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
CHIEF Of POLICE
IS OvERRULED BY
B~ELLEv|LLE BODY
Town Council Reverses Decision
Regarding Silver Lake
Fete.

A decision by Chief of Police Michael
Flynn, of Belleville, in connection with
the proposed celebration of the st.
Gerardo Society, of the Silver Lake
section, was reversed by the Belleville
Town Council last night. The Council
decided that the band stand for the
celebration, which Is to take place on
September 80 and October l, shall be
erected in Belmont avenue, and not in
front of ST. Anthon's Roman Cath
Ollie Church, in Franklin e
The action of the Council is a VIC
tory for Postmaster Jeraldo M~aioran,
who has been waging a bitter fight
on this matter against the Rev. Ca
ta1do Alessi, rector of the church, who
Is fighting to have the band stand
placed In front of the church. The
priest holds that the celebration will
be a religious one, under his auspices,
and that tho ceremony should take
| place In front of the church and not in
the middle of one of the streets.
The Council showed inconsistency,
because only a few weeks & it de-
cided that all celebrations in Silver
Lake should be left in the hands OF
Chief Flynn, and last night the menu
bers took the case out of his hands.
Father Alessi and Postmaster Mai
oran had both spoken TO Chief Flynn
and several days ago the chief decided
that the stand be in front of the
church. Flynn told Maioran that the
affair be near the church or that the
celebration would not go on. Maioran
told Flynn that he would go to higher
authority, and when Thomas Terry APP
peared before the Council last night on
behalf of Maioran, a reversal OF
Flynn was the result.
Nine bids were received for the col
struetion of storm sewers on John, Mill
and Quarry streets. The lowest was
James 7. Boylan, of B~elleville, whose
figure was S2.s24.50. An application to
run a moving picture show was received
from Leon d. Brooks and George $.
Nicholson. A report was read from
Chief Flynn hat Chanceman John
Scaine had been arrested by the Nutley
police for alleged disorderly conduct.
The report was referred TO the %investi-
eating committee. Chief Flynn said
there were twenty-slX arrests for the
past month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Central Real Estate Corporation Ia
sayres O. Nichols, west side washington
street, south side Willow street. 5000:
Salvatore ID. Auria to Thomas 9. Pro
yost, south side Seventh avenue, 30 feet
east from Sheffield street, $4,000.
Philip L. Somner TO Louise Loeiler,,
west side Liberty. street, l45 feet NORTH
Chandler G. Mershon 10 Adam Plan
stiel, east side Vermont avenue, 225 feet
north from Monmouth place. sl,mo. -
side Bruce street, so feet south from Four
teeDth avenue, 500.
Aiessandro Pueblo to Pasqusle Msrtino
south side Sixth avenue, 81 ieet east IRON
Charles Geidzeler to Court House Build
ing and Loan Association. southeast side
johnson street. 36 feet east from New
Jersey Railroad avenue. sl,700.
Ike Dolgan eft al. to Crosstown Building
and Loan Association, south side Fifteenth
venue, west side Fifteenth street, S9,tW.
Clinton Square Construction Company Is
Albert Spaeth, north side Academy street
corner john Ogden's land, $4,000. D.,
Pasquale Costabile to Morris Diamond
south side East Market street, = feet ives
from jackson street; and three other
Bernard +. Lacey to Katie schmitt. wesi
side Hsrbor avenue, adjoining Daniel NIL
John d. iHseie to Fidelity Trust Com
pany, east side Belleyille avenue, 43t feet
south from Clark street, 5000:
Mlc0dcl IlHlO " iNCbtNfa IL
west side Lock street, 60 feet north from
Central avenue, $1,000
Same 10 Elroy Headley, same property
$500.
Marie j. Harth TO Progress Building and
Loan Association, north side South Orange
avenue, 1871 feet east from South SIKH
street: and two other tracts. $1,000.
Roseville Storage Company to Jobt
Sturm, jr., ct AL, south side Cabinet street
80 feet west from Norfolk street, $1,000.
Mary A. Martin and husband to Eleventh
Ward Building and Loan Association, cas-
side North Fifth street, 42o feet north from
+. Sixth avenue, $4,000.
Inhn-R rnyidaon 10 Pnblic Bnllding am
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
AUTIST HELD IN $1,000
BAIL FOR NEGROES DEATH.
M~ontcfair Man. Says Victim
Walked in Front of Ills Car.

Thomas j. n. O'keefe, of 30 James
street. Montclair, whose automobile
struck William Baskerville, a negro, of
Is Talbot street, Montclair, last Mon
day night. and which caused the lat
ter's death. last night, was arrested
today by Chief of Police Henry Gal
lagher and taken to the prosecutors
Office in the Court House, where he
was released on $1,o00 bail. The charge
against him is m-anslaaghter. Those
who seem to know anything about
the affair confirm MIR. O'Keefcs ac-
count of how the accident happened.
Mr.. O'Keefe is 40 years old and Is
one of Montclair's prosperous young
business men. lie is also president
and treasurer of the Grimshaw EN-
press Company of Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the county
clerks office today:
p. Tobier, owner, with G. Jacobus, con.
tractor, mason work, 81 100; Clinton road
Glen Ridge. Same owner with Engstrou
& Co., contractors, carpenter and plumbing
work, "a, 4S0; same premises.
j. Glass. owner. with Broedel & Metz
gar, contractors. plumbing work. s1,142i
High street. Same owner with Pfeil Bros.
contractors, painting work, $1,3S4; same
premises.
Clinton Park South Land and Improve.
ment Company, owners. with j. Solcum
contractors. 5000; 10l-103 Weequabic ave
nue..
s. Sadowitch and II. Kantrowitz, owners
with NJ. Hickman e. Son, contractors
plumbing work, $40; 19 Orange street
Bloomfield.
Veronica Bovas, owner, with G.. Bucalo
e. Co, contractors, all work, 5000 49,
Pacific street.
{. Loebel, owner. with $. Weissman
contractor. carpenter work. $40: WaveflS
| avenue. Same owner with w. Agriss. con
tractor, mason work. 1910; same premises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20

Loan Associat ton, west side North Seventh
street, 1875 feet north from Chester avenue.
I. 2G0.
Mary G. Vlachos to Caliope Calogera,
lrvington. northwest corner Hafsted ave-
nue. and Forty-third street. $5i5.
Nlchola Buontempo TO Domestic Build
ing and Loan Association. Nutley, lot No.
351. Newark & Nutley Real Estate Com
Miriam caro- ct al to Thomas Russell.
Montclair, northeast side Bloomfield ave
s5'SjjO. 100 i9e' northwest ''O" am ''le9''
Philip Descent to Montclair Trust Com
pany. Montclair, southeast side Willow
street, northeast side Beach's land,
Richard Halllgan to Bloomfield Trust
Company, Bloomfield, north side Newark
avenue, $50 feet west from West street,
SARAH zelikowltz and husband TO John
Randall. East Orange, southwest side
State street, 201 feet southeast from Park
John Walker TO Joseph Kohout. Belle-
Vile, north side Division avenue, 500 feet
north from Linden avenue, 500:
Frank Archer to William H.. Nash. South
Orange. northeast side Girard place, 53i
feet Southeast from Valley street 81 900.
Nelson II. Mari to Gustave II. Millering,
Bloomfield, east side John street, 125 feet
north from Montgomery street. 81, 200.
Henry II. Grossman ct al to Adalbert
Rinderer. Iryington, east side Fern ave
lNh' wv I'bE ~ tEA~|l
81 1000.
Frederick Brewer to Caldwell Building
aud Loan Association, Cedar Grove, north
side Bradford avenue. $50 feet west from
Pompton turnpike. 81, 200.
George Hoyt to Josephine ID. Souverel,
South orange, west side Brighton avenue,
northeast corner land party f4t part,
81, dS1.
Marion G.. Elliot to United Security Life
Insurance and Investment Company of
Pennsylvania, Montclair, centre High
street. All feet northeast from Cedar ave
nue., $4,000.
Charles A. Morel to Fourteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, East
Orange. north side Warrington place. 25
feet west from North Nineteenth street,
$500.
Amelia b. Warsall and husband to Frank
lin Building and Loan Association, Mt
ley. south side Chestnut street, $50 feet
northwest from Sarah Berry's land. So, 400
Greylock Land Company to Clinton Hi
Building and Loan Association. Belleville.
property Greylock Land Company. several
lots, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
BELLEv|LLE HAS
ENOUGH SALOONS,
COUNCIL HOLDS
Town Officials Turn Down Three
New License Appli-
8 cations.

Three new applications for saloon
licenses were denied by the Belleville
Town Council last night, with one dis
senting vote. Incidentally, the action
by the Council marked the entrance of
Belleyille officials into the saloon ques-
ton, and also the fact that the present
Council is determined to uphold the
rulings of the Essey County Court Of
Common Pleas that 10 more saloon
permits be granted in Belleville.
One of the applications turned down
was that of Daniel Shannahan, who
proposed to do business at the north
west corner of Washington avenue n
Mill street, On these corners there are
now three saloons. The other two APP
plications rejected were those of
Michael La Terra, of Washington ave
nue. and King street, and Michael
Raimo, of 81 Heckel street, In the
silver Lake section. The action In re-
fusins the requests of La Terra and
Raimo was unanimous, but Council
snan e. William Beohtoldt took excep-
ton to the Shannahan case and voted
20 grant him a license.
Mr.. Bechto1dt said that there a
been a saloon in Shannahan's house
aor the past thlrty-six years, and that
part of that time ~Shannahan himself
conducted the place. He thought, as a
matter OF Justice, that Shannahan
should secure the permit.
Shannahan appeared before the Coun-
Gil and said 1t was a shame hat he
should be turned down. The motion
not to grant any new licenses was made
by Councilman George W. Staniar.
Chairman Denison told Shannahan
hat the Council would ALLOW no more
saloons in Belleville, and that there was
no personal feeling in the matter. Up
to a year and a half ago Eugene
Mougel kept his saloon in S~hannahan's
property. At that time he moved across
the street, where he is now located,
and there has not been a saloon in the
Shannahan place since.
The eleven applications for renewals
were granted without comment. Town
Counsel John DeGraw reported an
amendment to the excise ordinance
which sets September Is instead of Sep
TENDER 3 as the last day for receiving
applications. This is lone principally
TO be able to grant renewals to Richard
White and Mrs. Mary Champion, whose
applications were received late, owing
to mistakes made by their lawyers in
filing them. The amendment will be
passed at the next meeting,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
OUARRYMAN WILL
Be ALLOWED To
RESUME BLASTING
West Orange Officials Think
They Have Punished
FuscO Enough.

Agreeing hat the punishment At
ready melted out to Donate Fusco, for
alleged careless blasting, was sufficient,
the West Orange Town Council last
night granted him a renewal of his
license as q~uarryman. Fusco sent a
letter to the council in which he stated
that he had lost considerable money
by not being able to live up to several
contracts because he did not have a
license. He said he was willing to de-
fray the expenses of a special police
man to be present when the work is
being done so that no violation of the
ordinance will be made.
Other quarrymen in the town asked
the council for renewals, and these
We're granted with the understanding
that il the contractors violate the rule
in any manner they will have their Ii
eenses revoked, The council, on mo
ticn, amended the ordinance governing
the work as we'll as the storing Of the
dynamite and ~in1ammable material,
and 1t will be unlawful hereafter to
keep the explosives or cause their dis
charge within 100 feet of residences.
Declaring that in his opinion $3.50 for
stalking off Whittlesey avenue was an
excessive amount, Councilman Kerr in
troduced a resolution that the bill of
Mead & Taylor, which concern did the
work, be held up until an investigation
is made. 1t Is the opinion of the coun-
Gilman that I'm yfam of tba foot that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20

Miss Rose c. Sanford, of 422 Cen
trail avenue, Harrison, and James A.
Maggie, of Arlington, will be married
late this afternoon in the Church of
the Holy Cross. Harrison. Miss Laura
Denney. a schoolmate of the pair, will
act as bridesmaid. and Joseph A. Ma
gle, a brother of the prospective BRIDE
groom, will be best man.
The wedding ceremony will probably
be performed by the Rev. Maurice =.
O'Connor, rector of the church. Father
O'Connor presented diplomas to Miss
Sanford and Mr.. Nagle, when, a few
years ago, the two We're graduated at
the same time from the parochial
school connected with the Church OF
the Holy Cross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
GIRL ATTACKED BY DOG
WHILE HORSEBACK RIDING.

Miss Beatrice Kaufman, 10 years
old, daughter of Town Accountant Max
p. Kaufman, of Franklin avenue,
Nutley, was attacked yesterday after
noon while riding horseback by a bull
dog. The animal seized her foot and
when shaken off bit the horse in the
hind legs. The dog is apparently a
valuable animal, but had no collar or
license tag.
Shortly after the attack the police
were notified and Patrolman Milford
captured the animal. 1t will be held
to see if it or the horse develops
rabies.
Miss Kaufman was not injured by
the animal. although her skirt was
torn, and she lost a shoe, which was
left in the dogs teeth. She escaped
from the animal by whipping up the
horse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20

Ushers at the ceremony today will
be william C. Sanford, Edward w
Gilgar, John f. Maggie and James Nc
Culloch. A wedding supper Is to be
served at the home of the mother OF
the prospective bride. Following this
the bridal party will leave for Atlantic
City and Philadelphia, where they will
spend their honeymoon. Upon their
return they will take UP their residence
at 526 Devon street, Arlington.
Mr.. Nagle, a member of kearny
Council No. 402, Knights of Columbus,
Of Harrison, is well known in the West
Hudson towns. He holds a responsible
position with a large Newark dry goods
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
POLICEMAN STOPS RUNAWAY.

Taking fright at a passing automo-
bile. a horse attached to a peddler's
wagon belonging to Benjamin Holbrick,
of this city, ran away in Llewellyn
street, West Orange, yesterday after
noon. The animal narrowly missed be-
ing run down by a west-bound car In
Valley road. Policeman George Busold.
after being dragged about fifteen feet
by the animal. was able to stop 1t. No
damage resulted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
VOICES DISAPPROVAL
OF FREE ANTI-TOXlN

Disapproval of the practise of dis
tributing anti-toxin to the public with
cost was voiced by DR.. Herbert 3.
Vail, president of the Belleville Board
of Health, last night. He said he did
not see why people should get anti
toxin free of charge ANY more thar
they should receive cough mixture
free DR.. Vail said he could not
understand why the taxpayers should
have to pay Tor anti-toxln that some
body else uses. and thought the prae-
tise was a bad one and should he dis
continued.
DR.. Vail said this when a bill of s4S
for a%nti-toxin was put up to him to
sign, He was absent from the last
meeting, and the bill was held for his
approval. The physician said he
thought the money would have to be
paid, all right, but he did not like the
idea. The bill was referred to DR.. Vail
for disposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
BELLVTLLE DEATH RATE
LOW, HEALTH BOARD HEARS

There were twenty-three births,
eighteen deaths and ten marriages in
BelleviIIe last month, according to the
report of Eugene M. Gayey, registrar
Of vital statistics. to the Belleville Town
Council last night. He reported 1--WE
deaths in tho Essex County Isolation
Hospital. The death rate OF the town
was 1.s per cent. per 1000, based on a
population of 10, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
JUDGE PRAYS PRISONER
WILL STAY IN PANAMA

'Well. I hope to God you stay in
Panama was the fervent answer of
Judge Joseph p. Bray to a statement
made by Patrick Hanley, an eX-sailor.
of Orange, who was arraigned in police
court today. when he explained his
plans to sail for the isthmus tomor-
row. Hanley was arrested by Police
men Schotts and Roberts after a He
brew peddler had his goods taken from
him and was administered a beating.
Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one OF the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
This Exact ParlOr Suit

Artistic, new model-the latest thing In
parlor suits, polished mahogany frames,
handsomely carved, rich panne plush cush-
ions Of finest workmanship; regular $500
value. sale price
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.

At ten o'clock yesterday morning
the shopmen of the Hartman lines
laid down their tools, stopped their
machines and walked out. and il is
estimated that by this action $4,000
men had quit work by night. julius
Kruttschnitt. director of maintenance
and operation. has refused to treat
with the federation of the railway
employees. which includes all the
crafts employed in the shops. and
the strike has resulted. The train
men are not affected by the walkout;
at least for the present 1t is under
stood that they will not haul any
cars or locomotives which might be
repaired by non-union labor.
Mr.. kruttsehnitt has said that no
repairs will be needed on the equip
ment fer At least two months. II
this be the case there is no danger OF
the trains of the Hartman lines be-
ing tied up for that time at least. 1t
has been expressed in this district that
in ease the strike should so that far,
We might find ourselves isolated and
unable to set fuel or food supplies
There is no danger Of that. for the
reason that We have direct inlet and
over two lines. II the Harri-
man line should be shut of. there is
the Western Pacific at our service:
and the district is safe in the way Of
accommodations until all railroads
are tied up. a condition Of things rot
very probable.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01
LAID IN HIS GRAVE
BY LOVING FRIENDS
FUNERAL OF SUNSHINE AND
GENIAL CHARLEY TALBOT
TAKES PLACE IN ELY ON LAST
TUESDAY MORNING.

The funeral Of Charles r. Talbot.
who died at the Steptoe hospital. of
pneumonia. on last Monday morning.
took place on Friday morning from
the undertaking parlors Of Neyin 4
Graham. the interment being in the
Ely cemetery. Rev. C. c. Hunting
conducted the funeral services. and
in Difference to the wishes Of the
brother Of the deceased. the demon
stration intended by several fratern-
al societies. was dispensed with.
Chuck Tslbut was one Of the
best known and most popular young
men in the district. II was always
sunshine with him. and il there we're
anything troubling him at any time.
he hid his dependency from his fell
lows. and they knew him for nothing
but the greatest disciple OF optimism
He came here about three years age.
and had been employed az the Giroux
and AT Copper Flat III times fell on
him. but he pegged along his own
way. and did not let his relatives
know anything OF his circumstances
HIS brother, Guy W. Talbot, is presi-
dent Of the Portland Gas and Coke
company. the Pacific Power and
Light company. and OF the Walla
Walla Valley Railway company. and
vas only o willing to have him 90
70 Portland where a rood position
VAS open 10 him.
But Chuck had too much Of the
family pride to lean on anybody. and
his letters TO his brother were OF the
most cheerful nature. and IL vas By
accident that M. Talbot learned Of
his Illness, and Immediately after Of
rs sudden death. He came e Ely
With a. haste and personally direct
ed The funeral. wiring first 70 Gen
eral Manager Cannon Of the Nevada
Northern 10 have done everything
which could be done Chuck Vas
a veteran Of the Spanish var. having
served in the PHILIPPINES a hrng
squad e the veterans discharged g
Youey over MS grave. the squad con-
prising the following: Win Fulmer.
{. c Marshall. !. ". Woods. Robert
Baird. A R Msupin. and Y. Ser
CANT The psllbesrers were A !.
Fosler. J. r. Marks. Fred Baldwin.
J. Il. McMurrzy and Fritz CHASER.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01

has won the respect and admiration
of all classes. His employees were
among his warmest supporters. His
domestic life has been the perfection
of the home.
Mccarthy promised TO beautify
San Francisco. He said that he
would make IL the Paris of America.
He did. with all the repugnant
features of the gay French capital,
without the adornments of its archi-
tecure. The vice of San Francisco,
stalking rampant in the glare of the
electric lights has become the by
word of the country. The graft dur
ing the administration has been
worse than ever, and it has been 4
case OF IF you don't like it. what
are you going to do about it."
The people waited until the pri-
mary election to show what they were
going to do about 1t. They did not
stop at the nomination OF koiph
They poured enough votes into the
ballot boxes to elect him. A recent
charter amendment II the e. nfo-
vides, in addition 10 the direct pr
mary vote that II a candidate 5 ares
a majority OF the votes cast he Is
elected without the necessity Of again
running at the November election.
and makes the mayor 'erm OF once
four years. instead Of Two as hereto
Tore.