davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
IN LIEU OF PAYING
$1,000, CITY WILL
RECEIVE 81 A YEAR
Council Awards New Contract
for Removal of Dead
Animals.

Instead of paying $1,000 a year for the
removal of dead animals the city in
the future will receive the sum of 81
a year from the contractor who does
the work. The change was worked last
night, when the contract was given to
Henry Frobell for five years by the
Common Council
The Council also approved the issue
OF $4,000 sbonds, recommended by the
finance committee, for the purchase of
Fairgrounds, and approved of the award
of contracts for the construction of the
New Sixth precinct police station,
which is to be erected at Bigelow and
Hunterdon streets. A resolution was
also adopted authorizing the payment
of $25, 900 to the clerk of the Court OF
Chancery for the new central fire sta
ton site on Academy street.
With the adoption of the resolution
to issue bonds to the amount of $75 900
for the purchase of playground sites,
which bonds will be for a period of
thirty years, bearing 4 per cent: in
%terest, little remains for the city to do,
with the exception of taking title to the
various properties. The purchase prices
of the sites on which the city has
options are "a Newton street, sS5, 900:
South Canal street, S15, $50; SO Waverly
avenue, So. 74S.08; 95 Waverly avenue
1924; 1874 Commerce street, 8 ,312.Q6.
The successful bidders for the work
on the Sixth Precinct Police Station
are: Frederick FATHER Company, ma
son, $25, 800; Haas. & Kunz, carpenter,
SIG, S95; Coeller Iron Works, structural
steel and iron. $4,150; Jaehnig & Peo-
pies, plumbing, $6,9S4; Ralph B..
Schmidt. Inc, heating. $2,654; Jacob
Steinberg, sheet metal and roofing,
Sc, $50; Charles Stopper, painting, $1,397;
MCGOWAN & McCabe, electric light and
installation, $575.75; Pauly Jail Building
Company, steel cells, $7,497. Thus the
new structure, together with the archi-
tects' fees of 6 per cent, will cost
$76, 900. 70. The building was designed
by H. j.. & j. ". King, architects, of
this city.
The custom of penalizing overdue
payments of tax bills will be legalized
by an ordinance introduced last night.
Although precedent has always au-
thorized this penalty 1t was never
strictly legal. The new ordinance fixes
the limit at December 20. and the rate
of penalty at IL per cent. per annum.
. Resolutions were adopted %appropri-
ating the amount of $500 to Alderman
Albert H. Bierteumpfel, chairman of
the market committee, to defray the
expenses of the committee or a tour
of inspection to Cleveland, Chicago and
Detroit, to see what these cities have
done in the way ssof market improve.
ments. A like sum was voted to John
H. Sullivan, city sealer of weights and
measures. to defray the expenses of the
convention of sealers which meets in
his city on October 10 and 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
FOR NEW BRIDGE ACROSS
PASSAIC AT BRIDGE ST.
Freeholders Authorize Coopera-
ton With Hudson Officials.

The Board of Freeholders has au-
thorized the committee on Newark
free bridges to act with a Hudson
county committee on the project of
securing a new bridge over the Pas
sale at Bridge street.
A resolution for an increase of salary
to clerks in the county clerks office
and to several nurses at the Over
brook hospital was withheld, members
of the board explaining hat they de-
sired more time to consider the matter.
A resolution creating the position Of
florist at the Essex County Hospital
for the Insane at Overlook, with a
salary of $50 per month and mainten-
ance, was adopted.
A salary of 500 per month was fixed
by the board as the compensation to
be paid Mary A. Sanders, who will act
as matron In charge of female pris-
oners, awaiting trial at the Court
Miss Sanders is now employed
In the county building and receives a
salary of $40 a month.
Permission was granted Congressman
Walter I. Mccoy to hold a competitive
examination of candidates for admits
sion to the United States Military
Academy at West Point and the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. in the board
room Saturday, November Is, 1911, be-
tween 3 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
BISHOP LINES ATTENDS
TRADES COUNCIL MEETING,

Bishop Edward S. Lines, of the New.
ark Episcopal diocese, was present al
the meeting of the Essex Trades Coun.
Gil last night and watched the pro.
ceedings with interest. He is expected
to address the men at the next meet
ing on the church's work among the
workingmen. Ernest D.. Easton, secre-
tary Of the Newark Anti-Tuberculosls
Association, was also present and adj
vocated the forming of a body among
the union men to fight tuberculosis In
their ranks.
Several delegates from women's
unions in this city took advantage Of
the invitation of the council and were
present last night to urge the men to
cooperate with them ins every way
where the women were experiencing
labor difficulties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
ESSEX DEMOCRATIC COM.
BEGINS 3-WEEK CAMPAIGN.
Starts Ball a-Rolling Tonight in
East Orange.

With the initial meeting in East Or
ange tonight the three weeks cam
paign of the Essex County Democratic
Committee will be started. With the
exception of Sundays the committee
has arranged for a meeting every day
until November 6, the eve of the cleo
tiCn. At the East Orange meeting to-
night the East Orange Democratic
Club will be in charge and Martin
Conhoy will preside.
Other meetings which have been
scheduled are for October 16, LEM
Lenape Club, of the Second ward; Oc-
tober Is, Wanauue Club, of the First
ward; October 20. Huron Club. of the
Sixteenth ward; October 2S, Joel Park
er dinner and reception; October %,
Mohawk Club, of the Thirteenth ward;
October 26, Third Ward Democratic
Club; October 81. Apache Club, of the
Sixth ward; October 80, reception of
the Gottfried Kruger Association; No
vember l, Watching Club, of the Four
teenth ward; November B., mass-meet-
Ing for the Fifth, Tenth and Twelfth
wards.
An open-air meeting will be arranged
for at Irvington Centre November 2,
and rallies will be held in Orange, West
Orange, Montelair, Bloomfield, Belle
vile, Nutley and in Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
BUILDING REPORTS SHOW
DECREASE IN ACTIVITY
Slight Falling Off in Permits and
Amount Involved.

Building activity as measured by the
number and amounts involved in the
permits granted by the building de-
partment this week showed a falling
Off from last week. The alterations on
the Bruce Street School building, in
Guiding the f~ireproofing of the stair
ways, an addition of a new stairway
from the second to third floor, and the
reversal of the auditorium seating ar
rangement. was the largest permit
granted. involving s12, 155. The second
largest permit was for the erection of
a frame dwelling and store at 642 Ber-
gen street. Bronstein & Finrod will
put up the building at a cost of So, 900.
A moving picture theatre will be erect
ed by Lowy, Berger & Finger at a cost
of 5000, at 112 Elizabeth avenu
The permits listed below are for
amounts OF 1000 and more and aggre-
gate SOS, ESQ.
First Wards Halsey street, alterations
Burnet; estimated cost, S3,140.
Seventh Ward-2S3 Bank street, brick
bake oven; owner. Conrad Schafer; estl-
mated cost. $4,000. Bruce, near Bank
street, alteration to brick school; owner,
1855.
Ninth Ward-112 Elizabeth avenue, brick
moving picture theatre; owner, Lowry,
Berger & Finger Company; estimated cost,
5000. 1876 Hillside avenue, frame dwell
ing; owner, Axel Brothers, Company; es-
timated cost, $500.
Tenth Ward-263 Thomas street. frame
dwelling; owner, Angelo Pagano; estimated
cost. $1,800.
Eleventh Ward-11 Hedden place. brick
stable: owner, E.. II. Frederick; estimated
Twelfth ward-S2 Napoleon street;
frame dwelling: owner, George klespey;
estimated cost. $4,000. Sc HaWkin street,
alterations to store and dwelling; owner,
John Menpheley; estimated cost, $1,355.
Thirteenth Ward-l3S Smith street, al
terations to frame dwelling; owner. Jennie
Marianellon; estimated cost, $3.50.
Fourteenth Ward-38 Jones street, al
terations to brick store and dwelling,
owner, Polish Business Association; esti-
mated cost, 81, 800.
Fifteenth Ward-42 Cutler street, brick
and workroom; owner, c.. A. Gold
smith; estimated cost. $1,000. $50 Ridge
street. frame dwelling; owner, Joseph De
F'rolia: estimated cost, $500.
Sixteenth Ward-eo5-607 Belmont avenue
Meisol; estimated cost. 5000. 724 Hunter
Z. Prehn; estimated cost. $1,000. 642 Ber-
gen street, frame sore and dwelling;
owner, Bronstein g. Finrod; estimated cost.
5000. 500 South Twentieth street, frame
DWELLING; owner, A. Bodmer; estimated
cost, $1,000. 1893 Hunterdon street. frame
dwelling; owner, Kaplan Brothers; esti-
cost. 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
JAN KUBELlK WILL BE
HEARD AGAIN IN NEWARK.

Jan Kubelik, the famous violinist,
positively will be heard again In New
ark, despite all reports to the contrary,
according to Frederick N. Sommer.
He will appear here some time in Feb
ruary under the management of Mr..
Sommer. This will be his third appear
ance here under Mr.. Sommer's man
.agement.
"Kubelik has a great many personal
friends in Newark" said Mr.. Sommer
today. land always makes il a point
when here to add several numbers that
he knows are favorites with local Bo>
heTpians.
His last appearance in the East be
fore he returns ron a our of the
West VIII be in New York on Sunday,
October %. The tour of the West will
last until February, and for that rea>
son l cannot have him here as soon as
l desire. His first recital after the
trip. however, will probably be in this
city"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

1888 South Grove street, s2.4-horsepower
Lion touring carr
SOUTH ORANGE.
Michael l.. herman, 20 Redwood road,
20-horsepower Overland runabout; Thomas
j. Preston, 151 Irving avenue, 10-horse-
power Rambler runabout; Sylvester Y.
L. Hommedieu, jr., liz Montrose avenue,
D~-horsepower Stoddard DAYTON
WEST ORANGE.
Charles Ries, 81 Llewellyn avenue. 10
horsepower Knox runabout: Fred Brain
ard, 40 Valley road, horsepower Cadil-
lac runabout; James p. Curry, 10, White
street. 16.2-horsepower Buick Company de-
livery wagon; Wolfe Jilson Douglas Com
pany, SO Valley road. 22. 5-horsepower
Overland roadster; Farnham Yardley,
Llewellyn Park. 32-horsepower Cadillac
touring car; Samuel Howe Martin, Cloud
street, 32-horsepower Cadillac touring car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
YALE FRESHMEN FROLICS
RESULT in THREE ARRESTS,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. i4-As
the freshmen of the Yale Sheffield Sci
} entifc School were following a long,
established custom last night in at
tempting to burr three highway bridges
in the centre of the city, their acad-
emie brothers were holding forth on
Broadway, pulling down signs and de-
laying trolley cars until three Of them
were arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
S. A. R. TO MAKE PILGRIMAGE.

On October Il the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution will make a pilgrim
age to Washington's headquarters at
Morristown. The members will meet
at the Morristown station of the Lack
awanna railroad at 1:25 and will pre-
cede in a body to Washington's head
quarters. Luncheon will be served al
Lafayette Hall. and will be followed
by a brief order of exercises. David
l.. Pierson, of East Orange, is chair
mar of the committee in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the county,
clerks office today:
j. Reilly, owner. with j. Hoeler. con.
tractor, carpenter work. 81, S25; Bmmerson
street. East Orange. Same owner with j
Reilly, contractor, mason work, $725; same
premises. Same owner with r. Huetz,
contractor, painting work. 1913: same
premises. Same owner with Prentice &
Bremen, contractors, Timing. heatin& and
plumbing work, $672. same premises.
Emeline Stout, owner, with Prospect
Company. contractors, all work, $3.50:
Renshaw venue, East Orange. .
Mary Costikyan, owner. with j. Hughes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
OBITUARY
EDWARD WARD.

Edward Ward, sc years old. died
yesterday at his home. 16 Farley We
nue.. He was sick one year. Mr.. Ward
lived here fifty-two years. He was
formerly a tailor, having had a place
at 2 Academy street for a number of
years. He was a member of the Blessed
Sacrament Roman Catholic Church.
His survivors are two daughters and
one son. A high mass of requiem will
be offered Monday at 9 a. m. at the
Blessed Sacrament Church. Interment
win be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
ORNAMENTAL GATE FOR CAMP.

The Common Council at it's regular
meeting last night approved plans for
IN ornamental gateway leading to
Camp Newark at Avon-by-the-Se,4.
The plans provide for the erection 81
four concrete posts bordering a drive
way and two walks. A steel area
bearing in copper letters TIE words
Camp Newark" and the dates 1905
and 1911 will also be erected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

COMING AUTO EVENTS.

October H-Start of the 1911
National Reliability Tour o the
G..~den trophy.
Oct. 14-Road races, Santa
Monica. Cal.
Oct. Is, II, 1S-Harrisburg an
nual reliability race.
Oct. 21-Country Club run, New
Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club, Lake Apshawa.
October 2S-125-Mile endurance
run, Newark Evening STAR.
November 4--Los Angeles
Phoenix great desert race
November 27-Vanderbit cup
race. Savannah.
November 30-Grand prize race,
Savannah.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
EQUALITY LEAGUE TO MEET.

The regular meeting Of the Equality
League of self-supporting Women will
be held al 36 Clinton street on Tuesday
evening at 9 O'clock, instead of Mon,
day. because the girls of the trades
unions cannot attend on Monday. I'm
portant business connected with the
Pankhurst meeting viii be discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
SCOTS HAVE LADIES' NIGHT.

Ladies' night of the st. Andrews
Scottish Society was held IN the ban
quet room of Achtel-Ste.ter's restau-
rant last night, and an excellent o
gram of vocal selections was given
DIR, Angus Sinclair, the president, pre-
sided. About seventy members and
their friends were present&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
r ABEL

Mrs. Abel Styvers, s. years old, died
suddenly of pneumonia in the LenoX
Hotel. yesterday. Mrs. Styvers was i'll
only two days. She was a member of
the Clinton Avenue Reformed Church,
She is survived by one son, who is re
siding in Caldwell. Funeral services
will be held at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Daniel Mcmillan, "a Burnett street.
Interment will be Sunday at 3 p. M, in
the Westwood Cemetery, Westwood.
contractor, electrical work, s845; Melrose
place, Montclair.
q. Reibold. owner, with f. Kern. con
tractor, plumbing work. $1,000, 3 Spring
field avenue. Same owner with G.. Rauch,
contractor. carpenter work, $l.175: same
premises. Same owner with r.. Mossey.
contractor, mason work, S2,443 same prem
ises.
NJ. Hertz. owner, with Trainer & Ellis.
contractors. painting and carpenter work,
1887; 62-7S Oliver street. Same owlIer
with William Schaefer, contractor, metal
work. 81, 100; same premises. Same owner
with Oschwald Brcs.. contractors. mason
work, $6,075; same premises. Same owner
with Payne Bros, contractors, iron work,
S2l9; same premises.
Polish Business Mems Association. own
ers, with a. Cresielski, contractor, altera-
lions, $3.50; 40 Jones street.
A. and Maria Ruvo. owners, with j.
Gonnella, contractor, all work, 5000. SO
Ashland avenue. West Orange.
j. Eisele, owner. with Pecei & Noviello,
contractors, demolition work, $3.50; 5Ss
Broad street.
Julia jacob. owner, with j. Sylvester g.
Son, contractors, carpenter and mason
work, 81, $50, 3SS Clinton avenue.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-26

1t costs absolutely nothing become candidate and moth
ing for your friends for you and enable you
worth hundreds of dollars Candidates will
fined any district in which solicit and subscrp-
tons The REPUBLICAN during this great gift giving
Any young lady residing in this adjacent counties eligible
candidate and duly nominated except hereinafter stated
No empoye of THE REPUBLICAN any member of his her
mediate family will be permitted participate in this
No verbal written agreements of any
in any way different from the conditions and
will be recognized The contest manager the right
be final arber in settling any and all questions that may
concerning the contest and the Interpretation of the conditions
shall be final In the of tie between of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-26

candidates. the prize tied for will be sold and the money
divided equally between the candidates so tied
No candidate will be permitted transfer another
after receiving them for herself
Any lady enter the contest by sending her the
contest manager or having friend do So
will be printed during the first few weeks of the
contest This will count for the votes designated therein All
coupons will be dated and will be void unless received THE
REPUBLICAN office before the expiration of the ballot print
ed All ballots be the Contest Manager
The REPUBLICAN with postage prepaid.
In accepting nominations all candidates agree abide
the above conditions The Contest Manager the
right to govern the closing date
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-26
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

The prizes will be awarded the ladies and little girls who
the most votes There is absolutely chance
luck guessing about this contest All have to do to
prize the and then among
friends Remember that who enters the contest
and sticks the finish will present of kind;
naturally the the better prize you'll get
Votes will be given during the contest for and old paid
in advance renewals subscriptions you for THE
during the contest schedule be announced
in next weeks issue.
No will be issued any subscriber for less than
years subscription Every candidate should be regularly nom
mated blank printed in this paper similar blank fur
nshed by The REPUBLICAN,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-26
Now Is The Time to Get Busy!

candidate and nothing friends
AVA Free.
GlRLS opportunity Of
of
Diamond
efforts anda
Nothing would to
Blank
while will 1000 andno
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-26

The living in eno dinany where
in the
cnb compel the sid numbe in
number two compeef r theprz number wo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-26

Decidedly will has had far
and full list of will
lin OUR
be splendid
of county surrounding territory.
finish will be present for her
well the conditions of the big
QUICKLY nothing be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
HUNT NOT OPPOSED.
Judiciary Nominations Confirmed by
the Senate.

Five of President Taft's appoint
ments Of United States circuit cour,
judges were confirmed by the Senate
yesterday afternoon. They included
William II. Hunt OF Montana, against
whom a fight was made by Montana
land 'wners; Robert W. Archibald OF
Pennsylvania Julian w. Mack of ILL
nois and John Emmett Garland OF
South Dakota. who were named as ad-
ditional judges to serve on the new
commerce court. The other confirma-
tion was that of Representative Walter
l. Smith of Iowa. who was named to
succeed Judge Willis Van Devanter
who was promoted to the Supreme
Court of the United States. Frank II.
Rudkin was also confirmed as United
States Judge for the eastern district of
Washington.
Notwithstanding the contest made
against Judge Hunt in the committee
on judiciary, confirmation was not on
posed in executive session OF the Sen
ate.
In the case OF Judge Smith Of Iowa
q separate vote was demanded by Sen
ator Bristow. but the Kansas senator
was the only member recorded against
the confirmation.
Nothing now stands in the way NJ
the organisation of the commerce
court Martin A Knapp. former chair
man of the interstate commerce com.
mission, who was named as the pre-.
siding Judge Of the new tribunal, waa
confirmed before the holiday recess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
SEEK CLUES IN EUROPE
IN THE ARNOLD CASE
Mother and Brother of Missinq
Girl Now Carrying on
Search Abroad.

NEW YORK. February 1-Seekers OF
Dorothy Arnold have turned to the old
world for possible solution Of her dis
appearance. despite the often-repeated
declaration of Francis R. Arnold. the
girls father, that he believes she is dead
This. the fifty-first day OF the young
woman's absence, finds Mrs. Arnold, her
mother. somewhere in Europe. having
sailed for Havre January .. accompanied
by her son. John Arnold. She is admit
teddy the heretofore unidentified woman
who called with John Arnold upon George
Griscom. jr., at Florence, Italy. Mr. Ar
nold's lawyers assert they have no clue
as to the whereabouts of Miss Arnold.
Folders Of half a dozen steamship lines
have been found among Dorothys papers
Central Park Searched.
A portion Of Central Park was gone
over yesterday by John 8. Keith of the
law firm in a search for the young
woman. Mr.. Keith says he is going
over the rest OF the park today.
Mai. Sylvester yesterday afternoon
received q number of the illustrated
circulars issued by the New York po-
lice department asking for assistance
in the search that Is being made for
Miss Arnold. The circulars show three
pictures of the missing woman and give
minute description OF her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
PRISONER REVEALSPLAN
TO ESCAPE FROM JAIL
But One Bar Remained to Be
Cut When Authorities Re-
ceived Warning.

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. February but
for the timely information conveyed to
the authorities by prisoner in a neigh
boring cell. j. III. Sibley and r. C.. Mas
tiers. who are held in Mecklenburg Jail by
order of the federal government to await
trial. charged with gigantic land frauds,
would doubtless have been free men be-
fore daylight
But one steel bar lay between Masters
and Sibley and freedom at dark, when
the jailer and his officers, acting on the
information received descended upon
them, discovered the tools with which
they had been working and removed
them to another and safer cell The in
forming prisoner used clever ruse to
foil the escape. He summoned a physi-
clan on the plea Of illness, and through
him conveyed TO the chief Of the police
the information that the prisoners were
endeavoring to effect an escape Imme-
diate investigation followed and saws
and other tools were found secreteu in
the cell.
Further investigation developed the
fact that several white prisoners in adj
joining cells were TO receive money for
assisting in the delivery, and the money
has been paid them Two women, claim
ing to he relatives OF the prisoners. who
have recently visited them. are presumed
TO have secreted the tools in bundles Of
clothing brought to the prisoners.
Sibley and Masters were brought here
from Mississippi. where they were ar
rested after a chase OF weeks by secret
service men, charged with promoting a
fraudulent resort scheme OF great pro-
portions. and are being held for trial in
April.