davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
BELLEVILLE.
Auto pnmnged by Troller Car.

Auto Damaged by Trolley Car.
An auto owned by Gustav O. Zelier,
of West End avenue, New York, was
struck by trolley car No. 1925, in charge
at Washington avenue n William
street. The occupants of the car, con
sisting of Zeller and his son, escaped
injury. but the machine was slightly
to place it in a local garage for re-
pairs.
st. Peters Branch. L. c. B. A.; the
Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, and Court Sancta Maria.
Daughters of Isabella, and the various
committees of the other societies con-
will meet at st. Peters Hall on Fri
day night to complete arrangements for
a joint trolley ride to take place on
September 1.
Mrs. william Connolly, of Academy
street. and her sister, Miss Sadie Maher,
ave returned from Asbury Park.
Miss Gertrude Irving, of Brooklyn.
has returned home after a stay with
Mrs. Henry c.. McEnery. of New Bridge
street.
Mrs. John o'Connell, of Verona ave-
nue., Woodside, will leave on Saturday
for the Highlands,
The Misses Margaret and Anna
Byrnes. of Mill street, are at the High
lands
MISS Nora DurKln, or WllkeSDarre
Pa, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Michael
Dunleavy, of Smith street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sanford have re-
turned from a months stay at New
burg, N. Y.
Meetings will be held tonight by the
B%elleville Board of Fire Commissioners
and the general committee of the
"Belleville Day celebration.
Miss Anna Guldner. of John street,
and Miss Ida NJ. Piske. of Smith street,
have returned from Keansburg.
The Acme Club has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year,
President, John Cullen; recording sec
rotary, Frances Mccarthy; treasurer
John Bennett; members OF the board of
directors. John Travers, John Garrison
Frank Neary. Michael German and
Alexander Cullen.
The members of Division No. 4
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O.. H., will visit
city, on Sunday, August 20, when a new
division of the order will be instituted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
SUSPEND WORK At
QUARRY PENDING
COUNCIL PROBE
West Orange Officials Act on
Complaint of Danger
from Blasting.

Complaint was made to h West
Orar-e Town Council fast night of the
alleged careless in whic1
Donate Fusco, quarryman, does blast
ing work. Cha, les Stickel, nho ives
near Fusco's quarry, assailed the con-
tractor and asked the council to have
his license revoked Immediately. MIR.
Stickel said he and his family have
suffered personal injuries and property
damage and that on one occasion his
aged mother nearly lost her life when
several heavy stones from an explosion
landed on her head. infiicting bad
wounds. After hearing the complaint
the council passed a resolution to
notify the contractor to cease opera
tons at the quarry until an investiga-
ton Is made.
Councilman John Gillick, who lives
near the quarry, supported Mr.. Stickei.
He said residents in the neighborhooe
were afraid to permit their children
to venture on the streets near the
quarry for fear rocks will hit them.
Fusco Is one of the contractors who re-
fuses to sign the union agreement, and
IL Is said that he is uI-able to obtain
experienced labor to 90 the work.
Still unable to come to terms with
the Public Service Corporation on a
five-year street lighting contract, Town
Attorney Robinson again advised the
council not TO award the contract un-
til the towns desires are complied with.
There is a clause in the present con-
tract with the corporation. giving the
town the right to order the removal
of the poles within ten days after the
expiration of the contract. The Public
Service is seeking the elimination of
this clause but gives no reason for it,
and the council is at a loss to under
stand the request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
DRIVER HURT WHEN AUTO
STRIKES BREWERY WAGON

Harry Buehler, of liz Charlton street,
this city, a driver for a local brewing
company. had a collision with an au-
tomobiIe last night in Washington
avenue, neal Hillside Park Hippo
drome, Belleville. The driver sustained
a slight scalp wound and his right leg
was injured. DR.. John F. Condor at
tended the man. The owner of the car
offered to pay the expenses of the in
iured man and was allowed to continue
on his journey by the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
SPRINGFIELD.

Storm Damage.
Because of the storm yesterday after
noon trolley service was delayed. Cars
running to Summit missed a trip and
the Union line was delayed several
hours. A large tree fell in the street,
stopping all traffic until a derrick was
sent from Millburn to remove It. The
eral residences. and the people were
unabl to get any light.
Miss Gertrude Wadsworth, of Goshen,
n. Y. is visiting her sister. Mrs. B. w.
woodruff and family, of Morris avenue.
Miss Freida Peters, of Brooklyn, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Jordon,
of Seven Bridge road.
Miss Katherine Burke and the Misses
Rose and Helen Hanratty, of Slater
Island. are visiting at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. William G.. Palmer. of Main
street.
Mrs. Mark NJ. Brady and sons have
returned to their home, in Main street,
after a visit to relatives in Kenvil.
hi Holy Grail Society will meet in
the lecture room of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church for reorganization to-
night. A new name will be chosen and
officers and committees named.
DR.. and Mrs. Watson 3. Morris have
returned to their home, in Morris ave
nue., after a two weeks stay at RACQUET
Lake and Utica. n. Y.
Miss Hazel Day, of Morris avenue,
left yesterday for Bradley Beach, where
she will remain until the first week In
September.
Miss L. Frances Howard has returned
to her home. in Morris avenue. after
spending six weeks with relatives In
Kenvil.
Mrs. 6; W; smurr IN daughter, Miss
home, in Martinsburg. Va, after a visit
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Borl and family,
Of Seven Bridge road
Philip Boone. of Merris avenue, Is
visiting friends in Montclair.
William F. Conley, jr.. of WesthcId
avenue, is visiting friends at Sea Cliff,
n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
SEWERS ARTERY IN ARM
WHEN SHARP KNIFE SLIPS.

Severing an artery in his left arm,
Anthony Gavin, employed in the black
smith shop conducted by Thomas Nc
Carthy. at s South Fifth street, Har-
rison, lost a quantity of blood before
the office of DR.. A. A. Mulligan was
reached. The physician stopped the
flow and Gavin went back and resumed
work against the wishes of the physi-
clan. Gavin was using a knife and the
blade slipped and cut him deeply on
the arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
EAST ORANGE M DIES
AFTER ONE DAYS ILLNESS.

Mrs. Morton II. Dean, of S62 Central
avenue, East Orange. died yesterday
afternoon in Orange Memorial Hospi-
tai of peritonitis. She had been ill
but a day.
William Craig, an inspector in the
road department of the city. father of
Mrs. Dean, was notified in the morning
of the serious illness of his daughter
and readily agreed to the idea of an
operation being performed. Two hours
after the operation she expired.
She was % years old, and besides
her husband and father is survived by
a 9-montks-old child. The funeral SER
vices will be held at the house tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock and will be
conducted by Rev. DR.. Fred Clare
Baldwin, pastor Of Calvary, NJ. 4.
Church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
of Thirty Births Ex-
ceeded by Twelve in Report
of Register.

The stork was so busy in Belleville
last month that he had no time to give
to any other place. At least h a is
what some of the members of the
Belleville Board of Health said last
night after hearing a report from
Register of Vital Statistics Eugene M.
Gavey. All records were broken by the
long-legged bird, who made thirty
visits to as many homes last month,
The average number of births a month
is twenty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
7. E. GLEESON>DECLIN TO
ENTER MAYORALTY RACE.
East Newark Councilman May
Oppose Present Executive.

Former Councilman Thomas e. Glee-
son of East Newark. today denied ru-
mors that have been circulated to the
effect hat he intends to enter the NAV
orally race in the borough at The COM
ing election in opposition to the present
incumbent, Cornelius A McGlennon,
who seeks reelection.
1t is understood hat one faction in
the borough is ~endeavoring to get a
mar in the field to oppose Mayor Nc
Glennon, and rumor has 1t hat Coun-
Gilman George H. White will seek the
office. The present mayor is just com
pleting his fourth year as head OF the
borough, and many needed changes
have been effected since he assumed
the position.
Mayor McGlennon succeeded Edward
Kenny as mayor. The latter had been
at the head of the government from
the time of the borough formation until
Mr.. McGlennon defeated him in one of
the hottest election contests ever held
in East Newark. Prior to Mr.. Kenny's
defeat it was believed that no n in
the borough was politically strong
enough to beat him..
The terms of Councilmen Owen Gill
len, Thomas. Walsh and sMr. White also
expire this year. Both Gillen and
Walsh have signihed their intention of
seeking reelection. Efforts have been
made to get School Commissioners Will
lam A. Carey to become a candidate
for the office of Democratic county
committeeman. an Office now held by
Police Recorder Edward M. Fitzger-
aid Carey has not. as yet, consented
to run and he may not decide to do so.
Fitzgerald will more than likely seek
reelection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
SUBURBAN PAGE
Stork Breaks All Records
for Month in BeHeDiAe

Mr.. Gavey also reported thirteen
deaths, of which four occurred az the
County Isolation Hospital, at Sono'
There were also five marriages.
Health Inspector w. Brand Snlth
reported a case OF typhoid fever on
Roosevelt street, the victim being Rose
Caruso, a child. Er. Edward O.. Cy-
piers, who attended the child, told the
inspector that the disease was caused
by the drinking water at the mouse.
A sample of the water has been sent
to Trenton for analysis.
Inspector Smith called the boards
attention to a stagnant pool of water
at Mill and Main streets. The inspec-
tor was ordered to see that conditions
were remedied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
VALUABLE DRESSES STOLEN
WHILE FAMILY is AWAY.

Dresses and a gold watch, valued at
several hundred dollars, were taken
from the home of Mrs. George l..
Hoxie, of 80 Clarewill avenue, Mont
clair, during the family's absence since
Saturday. Mrs. Hoxie reported her
loss to the police today. Among the
%valuables stolen were u pongee silk
dress, a blue foulard, two white waists,
a cashmere dress, a black coal and a
lady's h~unting-case gold watch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
WOMAN'S NARROW ESCAPE
FROM LIGHTNING BOLT,

A few minutes after Miss Elizabeth
Mooney had left a reading-roor in ber
home in Raymond avenue. sonth Or.
ange, during the storm Yesterday after-
noon, a bolt of lightning struck the
ilouse ana turned everything in the
loolh 'opsy-turvy A cupalo, directly
oker the room was hit and the shingles
thrown ABOUT the lawn in front of the
house me damage is estimated at
ABOUT 800. No one was injured.
a large tree in front Of the home of
herman c. Hoskier, in R~idgewood
road was struck by lightning and split
IN two. Branches were blown off trees
on streets in all sections Of the village
a window in William IT,. Rritton's
mug store at Valley street and south
Orange avenue was blown in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
DR.. JOHN HENRY KORFF
DIES IN EAST ORANGE.

r. John Henry Korff, who was an
y and ear specialist in New York,
but in later years had a position In
the sub-treasury, Manhattan, died yes
terday at the residence of his son,
John r. Korff, 561 Park avenue, East
Orange. He succumbed to a second
stroke of paralysis, the first occurring
in February. He was 81 years old.
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Madeline M.
Korff. and son.
Funeral services at the house will
be conducted tomorrow night by the
Rev. DR.. Richie, who Is takini the
place of the Rev. Frank B. Reazor.
rector of st. Marks Cburch, West Or
ange, and interment will be Friday
morning in Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
jim SAVAGE, PUGILIST,
WOULD LIKE TO BE COP.

Among those likely to take the civil
service examination for patrolmen in
East Orange Monday is Jim" Savage,
the pugilist. who now lives in the city.
He asked Chief O'Neill If his seven
residence in East Oranse
would allow him to take the tests, put
the chief was unable to give a de-
cided answer. Savage is n of the
finest built athletes in this section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
HITS MACHINE
IN HARRISON PLANT.

A binding flash. followed by a deaf
ening report, threw quite a scare into
the men employed in the draughtroom
OF the International Steam Punlb
Works, Harrison. when the storm was
at its height yesterday. The machine.
a costly affair, was put out of commits
sion for some time. 1t is not believed
that 1T was badly damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
pOOLE-ELEMING.

The marriage of Miss Ellen e.
Fleming, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fleming, of Oak street, Belle
willie, and Chester c. Poole, of Centre
street. Nutley, was solemnized by he
Rev. William L. Cunningham at st.
Mary's Church late yesterday after
noon. Miss Margaret R~aehenbeck, of
Jersey City, and Thomas Fleming. Jr.,
were the attendants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
MILLBURN.
Surprise Party.

Surprise Party.
Stewart C. Fleming. of Millburn ave-
nue., was rendered a surprise party at
his home last night in honor of his
twentieth birthday. Among those pres
ent were the Misses Ellen and Belle
Smith, of Chatham; Ernest Jaeger. Miss
Jagger, of West Orange; Lewis
Penn, of South Orange; Miss Edna De
Groot, of West Livingston; Miss Jennie
Denman, jeremiah Martin. John Nor
ris, OF Summit; ]. Edward Cook, Miss
Elizabeth Wetzel, of Springfield; Mr..
and Mrs. william Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin G. Deller, Miss Dorothy Del
Ter, George Deller. Patrick Feeny,
Frank Lowe. Fred Palmer, Frederick
McQuilkin, George Johnson and Ray
Baehrine, of Millburn. Games were
played and orchestral selections were
rendered by Messrs. Fleming, Martin
and Morris.
to a chimney blaze at the residence OF
f. C. Camp, in Marion avenue, yester-
day. The damage was slight.
Miss Edith Hougshoug has returned
to her home, in New York, after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin G.. Deller'
of Millburn avenue.
Frank Berstler, of Main street, left
today for Chester, where he Will re-
main for the rest of the ummer.
Miss Louise Hamilton. Mrs. Rose
Robinson and daughter, Miss Alta ROD
inson. OF Rector street, are guests or
Mrs. Thomas A. Douglas, at Port Mon
mouth.
Reginald Pettinger,. of Main street, is
spending a week at Asbury Park,
Constable Michael j. ,Whelan, of
Millburn avenue left today for two
weeks camping at Highland Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
HER LOVE LIKE JELLYFISH'S
Pastor Admits He So Called His
Wife's Affection.
TRN Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE Rev. How
ard L. Guss. Of Selinsgrove. Penn. to- day
filed a bill of particulars in the county
court in the divorce suit begun by his
wife. Mrs. Emily w. Warner Guss Of
Ardmore, last May.
The preacher admits that at times he
was compelled to upbrald his wife be-
cause the meals were irregular, and that
on one occasion there was too much soda
in the cakes prepared expressly for him.
He also confessed that he said that her
love 'resembled that of a jellyflsh."
Mr.. Guss asserts that his wife often
suffered from "brooding spells" and that
in his efforts to rally her at these times
he made the comparison charged against
him that her love resembled that Of a
jellyfish." He explains that the COM
parison was a figure of speech TO Illus
trate lack Of firmness and consistency
The Rev. Mr.. Guss courted his wife
while he was a student in Princeton
University, and soon after his entrance
into the ministry he married another
woman who died several years ago.
Some time later the preacher accident
allv met Miss Warner, and the inter
rupted courtship of fifteen years before
was resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
EXPELLED MILDLY IS BARRED
Escorted from Football Game IN
Academy Grounds.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Annapolis, Nov. 11.-Most of the mld-
ebinnoen and many Of the civilians VINO
attended the football game this aIter
noon were surprised to see young man
formerly mdshipman, escorted py an
ACADEMY watchman from the stand
where he was sitting with his former
classmates to the gate Of the ACADEMY
The youth was Earl +. Leahy. OF WIS
cons,n. who about two weeks ago was
dismissed from the Academy for intoxl-
cation The action Of the watchman fol-
lowed a conversation with Commander
Charles B. McVay. senior assistant IN
the department of discipline.
The Young man was highly indignant
at being driven out Of the Academy like
, criminal" SIS he afterward termed IT,
and saws that he will ask an investlga-
tion of the incident by the Navy Depart
;nent. He has a brother now an officer
in the navy. Leahy was conducting
himself quietly and had just seated him
self among some friends when he was
summoned TO the foo; Of the stand and
directed to leave.
The authorities side Of the question is
based on the assertion that there Is a
rule that dismissed midshipmen are not
to enter the Academy grounds. 1t is
held that the presence OF midshpman
who has been dismissed is not good for
the other midshpmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
WILEY FOR SEGREGATION
Suggests That tuberculosis Pa
tients Be Placed on an Island.

Crawford. \. J.. Nov. 1.-THE segrega-
ton of all tuberculosis patients on an
island at sea was suggested by DR.. Har-
vey W. Wiley, chief of the Bureau Ot
Chemistry. in an address here tonight.
The meeting was under the auspices OF
the Crawford Village Improvement Asso-
citation.
we must give the state power to
stamp out tuberculosis and authority to
segregate every infectious and contagious
disease" said DR. Wiley. Every man,
woman and child who dies Of prevent
able disease is either suicide or a vic
tim Of murder Thorough state super
vision and regulation is the only solution
of the problem
II do not understand the doctrine of
socialism as it is loosely applied, but at
the same time | am in favor of state
control and ownership of all public utili-
ties. Inasmuch as We trust the state
with the transportation of our mail and
the education Of our children ! think we
should trust il also with the manage
ment of other public necessities. but par
ticularly the necessity of public health.
Every person here tonight will die
before he ought to unless there are more
concerted efforts for the conservation of
public health. Public health is more
valuable than all other national re-
sources. If more women were taught
properly how to use the cook stove in
stead of the piano America would be
hr, off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
"S0LID WHISKEW NOW
Made in Kansas, and Inventor
SAYS It Can Be Eaten.

Washington, Nov. n.-Whiskey n
solid form, which. 1t is supposed, will
enable a man to "eat" a stimulant and
truthfully swear to his wife that he had
not been drinking is the latest rev.
elation presented to Commissioner Ca
bell Of the Internal Revenue Bureau.
He has been asked to decide whether or
not "solid whiskey" is taxable for reve-
nue. purposes.
This new substance comes from the
prohibition State of Kansas, and its in
ventor says 1t does not fall within the
internal revenue tax laws, because they
refer only to whiskey as a liquid. In
presenting this contention it is declared
that whiskey, brandy, beer and other
alcoholic beverages can he solidifed.
This was news 10 the Commissioner, who
has passed on many variations Of in
toxicating liquors, but had never before
heard of them in an eatable form.
Mr.. Cabell to-day intmated that he
probably would hold that the manu-
facturer of the substance was subject to
rectifers tax and the dealer to q
wholesale or retail liquor tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lenox. Mass, Nov. lie. f. McMurray.
who Is at the Curtis Hotel with his wife
and Miss McMurray. said tonight that
Edward Starr had met his daughter I'm
Europe and had ever since been pesterlng
her and his family. Admitting that there
might have been love affair between Miss
McMurray and Starr. he said a woman
was privileged to change her mind.
Not one cent will be paid 10 this man -
he said. THE affair between my daughter
and starr is a long story. We were de-
ceived by him. and since we have found
ont the true character OF this man he has
followed us to this country, annoyed us
and sought continually to thrust himself
unon us. My daughter has nothing but
,os,bIne for the man. We shall fight the
case 70 the end and never settle with him.
Witch Is the object and his sole intention
,n giving us this trouble and publicity.
yv,st he is after is money settlement.
49, o,bers OF his class"
.sked II he had retained attorneys to de-
,ona the suit for his daughter. he said he
nod only learned of starz's action tonight.
.a, Tho suit had been threatened. but he
Continued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
ROLLS BABY FROM ROOF
Chic Accidentally Kills Sister
Left In Her Care.

In trying 10 sooth her baby sister. Jo-
hanna Yesterday, Alice Egan, two years
ola who lives with her parents at No. 538
sixth avenue, Brooklyn, pushed the car
rage containing the baby on the roof OF
the house. The baby was instantly killed
and Alice had narrow escape from meet
ing a similar fate.
when about to go shopplhs MIS- 'onn
-. ,ook her two children TO the roof and
- .Iice 10 take care of baby. Tenants
y, the house heard the baby crying while
a. .,,oa was singing to her Then they heard
scream. and on looking out and to the
aoos . saw the carriage projecting over the
to- rSOl several persons started for the roof
but arrived too late u,, .,h
'I' Aucs held on as long as her little strength
- nermit and then let go The go-cart
% sod the baby after turning over several
s,rues s,u landed in brick paved courtyard