davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
TAKES
HAND IN SCHOOL
ELECTION FIGHT
Ticket Named in Opposition to
Slate of South Orange
Villagers.

Opposition to the ticket named last
week in South Orange for members of
the Board of Education developed last
lam John Curtiss, of the village, and
George E. Low, of the Maplewood sec-
tlon of the township, were named. The
others who have announced that they
will stand for office at the election to
be held March Il are William A
Reeve and Henry j. Weber, of the viii
lage.
That Mr.. Lows name will appear or
both tickets is the consensus of opin-
ion in the village today. Mr.. Low was
again the unanimous choice Is the rep
resentative of the Maplewood section
when residents of that part of the
township gathered in the Maplewood
school last night, and 1t was decided to
have his name placed on a ticket with
Mr.. Marshal and Mr.. Curtiss.
William A. Reeve, who favors sepN-
ration of the township n village,
making two separate school districts.
said today that he is In favor of having
a Maplewood man placed on all tick
cts.
so long as Maplewood Ia a part Of
the South Orange school district 1 be-
lieve that that section should not be
frozen out of representation" he con-
tended. "As i look at the situation 1t
is up to the Legislature to divide the
district before lessening the townships
representation"
Mr.. Low Is at present a member of
the board and will seek reelection. The
terms Of W. Arthur Balson and Charles
e. Colley with Mr.. Low are about to
expire.
Mr.. Curtiss, whose home is at 351
Academy street, is a graduate of Cor
nell University. 1895. He is head of the
financial department of the Commercial
Telegram Bureau. New York, and is
the American financial correspondent
of the London Times and other foreign
papers. Mr.. Marshall, whose home is at
172 vose avenue, is a New York bust
ness man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
NAB TWO ON TRAIN
HOLD-UP AND ON
MURDER CHARGES
One, Arrested at Mt. Clemens,
Is Son of Rich
Parents.

DhIroll' M'ch, March ga SOUTH
ern Pacific hold-up near Ogden. Utah,
On lhe Hisnl Vi january = 10 sdio " oe
closely connected WIN the arrest vi
victor 1Iore ana y oHara, OF
rams Mich- ihe arrests were maze
by representatives OF a private detect
i've agency.
Clore was taken to the jail al MT.
Clemens n OHara was locked up ar
Sandusky. Mich.
Every effort is to be made to deter
mine whether the men know anything
about h hold-up. which resulted In
the death of a porter and the taxing
Of $1,400 cash and $1,000 jewelry from
tile passengers of the train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
WOMAN MAKES MURDEROUS
ATTACK ON HER HUSBAND.

An attack upon her husband this
afternoon and said to have been made
with m~urderous intent, resulted in the
arrest by Policeman Dolan. Of Orange.
Of Mrs. William Wojieski, who was
discharged from Orange Memorial
Hospital only yesterday. The woman
visited the boarding house of her hus-
hand. at 400 South Jefferson street,
to-day and talked TO her husband.
Without any warning whatever she
drew a knife from q pocket and pro-
ceeded to butcher woJieski. He ran
screaming for assistance and his wife
gave chase. Policeman Dolan caught
the woman. and after disarming her
took her to the lookup. Judge Bray
this afternoon placed the prisoner
under $500 bali for the grand jury. In
default of the bail she will be taken
t the county jail this afternoon.
Mrs. wojieski, who is % years old,
had been in the hospital for some
weeks. Wojieski, following the attack
today, was rushed to the office of a
physician, where his wounds. said not
to be serious, were attended to. The
couple have three children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
PAY HONOR TO MEMORY
OF REV. DR.. BRADFORD.

A part Of the afternoon session OF the
spring meeting of the Northern New
Jersey Congregational Association, in
Trinity Congregational Church. East
Orange, yesterday. was devoted to a
memorial service for the late Rev. DR..
Amory Howe Bradford, of Mohtclair.
Tributes to the dead clergyman were
paid by the Rev. Charles t. Goodrich.
of Plainfeld; the Rev. Samuel LOOMS,
of Westheld, and the Rev. Robert S.
Smith, of Montclair. Resolutions were
adopted on the life and work of the
Rev. DR.. Bradford.
The Rev. c. E. Hesselgraye, OF Chat
ham, pastor-at-large under C~ongrega-
tional nio of New Jersey, who spoke
concerning the churches comprising the
association, commented on the excel
lent progress made during the year In
church development In Bernardsville,
Grantwood and Rutherford. The need
of more cooperation between big and
little churches was strongly advocated
by the speaker. 1t was on the Rev.
Hesselgrave's suggestion that he
memorial service was held. The Rev.
Frederick Q. Blanchard, pastor of the
Grove Street Congregational Church,
East Orange, gave a detailed statement
on the apportionment plan of benevo-
lence. The closing address of the con-
vention was made by the Rev. DR.. B. s..
Winchester. Grantwood was decided
upon for the fall convention. The Rev.
william A. Maddox. of Montclair, was
elected moderator and the Rev. It. A.
Moffat. of this city, was vice-modera-
tor.
1.-THE Business of the Church in Mod
ern Society was the subject at the
morning session. The Rev. Lester w.
Sprague, associate minister of the
Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, and
the Rev. DIR. Walter Laidlow, president
of the Society of Federated Churches
in New York, we're the speakers.
The association adopted a memorial
to Governor Wilson favoring the
of the Gebhardt local option
bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
50. ORANGE DEATH RATE
IS LOWEST TN STATE.
Dr.. Meff0rd Runyon Reelected
President of Village BODY.

According to DR.. Alfred c. Benedict,
health physician Of South Orange, the
death-rate in the village during the
past year was the lowest Of any mu-
nicipality in the State. At the annual
meeting of the Board of Health last
night DR.. Benedict said that there
wsfc sixty-one deaths, while the popu-
htion Is s.014. making the death-rate
1A.10 Per cont. There were ninety-four
births and ifty-two marriages during
tho twelve months.
DR.. Meford Runyon was reelected
psesident Of the board; DR.. Richard D.
Freeman, vice-president: Edwin 8. AL
Len. secretary, and DR.. Benedict, in
spector.
Tho board unanimously voted to pro-
tagf to Governor Wilson against the
passage Of Assembly bill No. 100,
which they claim WILL reduce the re-
CURED legal standard Of nutriment now
Contained in milk sold in the State. It
was also decided to ask the Legisla-
ture TO give Professor Smith, etomolo-
sfst, the sum asked to do away with
mosquitoes In the salt marshes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
NOTICES.

NOTICE TO REDEEM-To Edward Roche ana
Mrs. Edward Roche, their heirs. devisees.
assigns, mortgages and legal representatives.
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the Comptroller Of the CITY q
Newark, Essex County. New Jersey, on the
eighteenth day OF May. 1910. /. William. a.
Dunn, purchased for the sum OF six hundred
and thirty-hve dol airs and forty cents all the
lands and real estate situate in the City Of
Newark, County OF Essex and State OF NeF
Jersey, which is laid down and designated e.
lot No. 1. block No. 1856, on the ofncial assess-
ment mans of the city OF Newark. Said sale
being pursuant to the provisions Of an act o.
the Legislature Of New Jersey, passed March
80. 1896, entitled IAN act concerning the set
Element and collection Of arrearaEes OF unpaid
taxes. assessments and water rates or water
rents in cities Of this state, and imposing and
levyinR n tax assessment lien In lieu. anr
instead Of such srrearages, and 10 enforce the
payment thereof. and to provide for the sale
Of land subjected 10 future taxation and az-
sessment.' and the several supplements thereto
and Amendments thereof.
And you are further notified that you APP
pear TO have an estate or interest in safd
lands and real estate, and unless the said
lands and real estate shall be redeemed as pro-
rided in said act IN six months from and after
the service hereof, and when oDa year has
elapsed from and after the time of said sale, q
deed for the same will be given conyeyinE
10 the purchaser the fee simple OF said land
said act.
Dated Newark, N. J., March 6, 1arf-
WILLIAM A. DUNN.
Purchases.
Abner Kziisch.
iss Market rtr.>G
Newark ~. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
HIRAM H.. DEMO,
HEAD Of ORANGE
HIGH SCHOOL,, DEAD
Popular Principal Succumbs to
Pneumonia and Typhoid
Fever.

Hiram Henry DEMO, principal Of the
Orange High School and n of the
most beloved of the instructors in he
city public school system, died this
morning at his residence, 50 Rldge
street. Orange. He was stricken with
pneumonia on February q and typhoid
fever developed subsequently. He sank
rapidly, medical attention proving un-
availing, and passed away oday after
prolonged suffering.
The flag at half-mast on the High
School building, Main and Cleveland
streets, conveyed the sad news Of the
educators death to the public. The
funeral services will be held at Trinity
Congregational Church, East Orange.
on Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
and interment will be in Chazy, n. Y.
The school viii be closed on Friday.
In the hope of aiding the stricken
man an operation was performed yes
terday at noon by DR.. Thomas w.
Harvey, DR.. John H. Bradshaw and
DR.. Smith. but he failed to rally. He
passed away at 7:30 o'clock, n with
lii when he died were his wife n
their son, Harry DEMO. n Superin-
tendent James G.. Riggs, Of the city
school system
Mr.. DEMO five years ago ven to Or
ange as principal of the fremont Ave
nue. School from New York city. where
he was instructor in physics at the Col
legiate School. West Seventy-seventh
street. His work in fremont Avenue
attracted favorable attention, and after
a year of service there he a made
principal of the new high school when
the structure now occupied was COM
pleted. AT the high school he had
charge of the department Of mathe-
mates, in addition TO his work as prin-
cipal.
Mr.. DEMO, the son Of A. P. DEMO and
NJ. L.. Laid, was born in Chazy, N. Y,
November Is. 1874. He attended school
in Chazy and also in the public schools
of P~lattsburg. He was a graduate of
the Plattsburg State Normal School,
also of Cornell University. class of 'ss.
He was awarded a State scholarship on
competitive examination at Cornell.
and was principal of the High School
at Waverly. N. Y, when the chair of
mathematics and physics was Offered
to him in one of the colleges in New
York State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
MRS. MARGARET KELLY
DIES IN EAST GRANGE.
Was Mother OF Priest and Two
Nuns.

Death came peacefully this morning
after long suffering to Mrs. Margaret
Kelly, who had been Ill Of a complica-
ton of ailments at her residence. 81
Mckinley avenue, East Orange. Mrs.
Kelly was the mother of the Rev.
Edward A. Kelly, rector of st. Lucy's
Roman Catholic Church. Jersey City;
Sister Lucy Maria, formerly Of South
Orange, who had been In attendance
upon her mother during her two years
illness; Sister Marie Pierre, of ST.
Patrick's Cathedral. this city. Inc Miss
Margaret A. Kelly Of East Orange.
Father Kelly. with his three sisters.
was at his mothers desthbed when
the end came.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but the requiem mass Will
probably be sung on Saturday morning
in the Church of Our Lady Help of
Christians, where Mrs. Kelly was a
devout worshipper, and interment will
be In the family plot in St. Johns
Churchyard, Orange.
Mrs. Kelly was the widow of James
Kelly, who died three years ago. With
husband, until he passed away
Mrs. Kelly was active in church affairs.
She had been Identified with affairs In
st. Johns parish. Orange, while she
attended that church. and for years
was president of the Rosary Society
there. When she later Joined the
Church of Our Lady. Help of Chris
tians In East Orange she became az
filiated with several organizations
there. In addition to her church work
Mrs. Kelly was active In p~hilanthropic
work. She gave unostentatiously,
however, but man. who had shared
her generosity mourned today her
death as a personal loss.
Mrs. Kelly came to this country from
Dublin, Ireland, where she was born,
forty years ago. She at first located
in Manhattan, n twenty-five years
ago, with her family, removed to East
Orange, where they had many friends
and acquaintance. On the death IF
her husband Mrs. Kelly gradually
ceased her church activities. her health
failing her since that time until her
final illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
WHILE VISITING FRIEND.

Death came suddenly to Mrs. Julia
Ulrich, of 1859 South Jefferson street,
West Orange, last night while she was
visiting Mrs. Kubick, of 10 Dean street,
that place.
Today it developed that the dead
m leaves several children, and 1t
vas at first thought that they would
be in uncomfortable circumstances. In
vestigation by Chief of Police Bam-
ford, of West Orange, however, dis
closed that Mrs. Ulrich received y $500
from friends In Germany recently. OF
this amount $50 is in bank and $14S is
in Insurance. officials of the Children's
Aid Society nave undertaken to care
for the children.
Early in the evening Mrs. Ulrich had
made a visit to South Orange, and on
her way home she stopped in to see
Mrs. Kubick. Mrs. Kubick observed
that Mrs. Ulrich was ill and sum-
moned Patrolman Harry Dangler. An
ambulance was sent for. but before It
arrived the m expired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
ARRESTED FOR
ROBBERY, ACCUSES MAN.

with the arrest OF Minnie Askew, a
negress, yesterday, by Detective
John Drabell and Roundsman T. ].
Brown, in a cyclone cellar in her
blind fathers home, Ill Mechanic
street, Orange, and her arraignment
today, a startling story was unfolded
to the officials. The woman is wanted
in Newark and was taken there by
Prosecutors Detective James F. Mason
this morning, for her part in the rob-
berry OF Otto Golden. of 325 Main street.
Orange. on January 6 last. The man
claimed his pockets were robbed of $23
in the real house at n Parrow street,
Orange, where he met the negress.
John Dixon. In ebony-hued Beau
Brummel. of Milligan place, Orange, Is
In Newark charged with the robbery,
and the negress arrested by Drabell
and Brown told of her alleged expert
ences, and said other young women
were utilized by Dixon. Tho man. the
police say, was always we'll dressed
worked, that they could learn,
and since he went to Orange two years
g had married n was a typical
negro sport"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
STRUCK BY AUTO
ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED.

Lillian White. 10 years old, daughter
of Chester White. of Is Steuben street.
East Orange, was u dow by an
automobile driven by Clarence Berry,
a negro, employed by e. V. MCGEE. of
SO Iennox avenue, East Orange. The
accident happened in Main street. The
girl stepped in front of the machine
as the vehicle drew from behind a
trolley car. Berry took the girl into
the car and drove to the offices of
three physicians, finally locating DIR.
E. g. Taylor. 1t was found the girl
was suffering only from a bruised knee.
The girls father was informed by a
neighbor that the girl hid been taken
off by he chauffeur. He informed the
police, and Patrolman Burns was sent
out on the case. The officer arrived
at the White home in time TO see the
auto arrive with the girl and physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
GETS VERDICT OF SITS
OVER CRASH.

A jury in the East Orange District
Court yesterday gave Judgment for S275
to A. G. Spaulding & Co, for damages.
The company sued Andrew Volker be-
cause of an automobile accident on
Avon avenue, this city, January 6.
volker was driving his car down the
avenue when a demonstrators of the
company attempted to cross Avon ave-
nue., and CLAIMED the car of voIkef
was travelling too fast and going in a
reckless manner, with the resulk-that
the Spalding car was damaged.
volker has also started suit against
the company for $500 damages. The
case viii be heard later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08

W. Wonderly & Co., contractors. car
penter work, s1.024; same premises.
Kruger Brewing Company, owners.
with Armstrong Cork Works, i~nsulat-
ing various surfaces. 6,S3s; 70 Belmont
avenu
William H~esselbacher. owner, with A.
Blummer and j.. Ahlers, contractors.
painting work, s2o7; asa Clinton avenae<
P. Straface and G. Ippifte, owners
with A. Romano, contractor. all worlS.
81, $50; 163 King street, BeIleville.
Katherine Schultz, owner, with r.
Col. contractor, electrical work. $50
61 Bergen street.
z. vandell, owner. with William Dob
bins. contractor, carpenter work, 81 $50;
Myrtle avenue. Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
d. Thor worth, owner. with c. Bond.
contractor. heating work. $3.50; 65 Mapes
ayenu
Anna r. Dzikowski, owner, with f.
Frederickson. contractor. all work,
$50; Hobart road, Snort Hills.
st. Andrews Church. the rector. war
dens and vestrymen of Grace Church.
owners, with e. Won Ende, contractor.
painting work. si7o; Clinton avenue and
Seventeenth street. Same owners with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
PASS CIVIL SERVICE TESTS.

Both James g. McCabe, of IL Acad-
envy street. and William Wiley, of 1876
Sanford street, East Orange, have
successfully passed the written and
other tests Of the Civil Service Com
mission, the former with al average of
$500 for written examination and the
latter with rs so. They will be appoint
ed by the Fire Board as soon as a for
nal request for certification is made
and granted. The board needs men
for No. : company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
MRS. CATHERINE COMESKEY.

Mrs. Catherine Comeskey. widow OF
Nicholas Comeskey, a well-knwn resi-
dent of Belleville. died last night at
her home, 4 Mill street, following a
long illness. She is survived by six
children, as follows: First Commits
eaoner Nicholas J. Comeskey. James.
John and the Misses Mary, Nellie and
Catherine. All the above named re-
side in Belleville with the exception OF
John, who lives in the Woodside sec
ton. The funeral will take place Sat
urday morning from st. Peters Church
Belleville, where a high mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated. The Inter-
ment will be in st. Peters Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
Have You a Cold?
Better Check 1t at O~nce-Neglect Often Leads
To Serious Illness.
To Serious Illness.

following formula, which, it is claimed,
will break up a cold In t~wenty-four
hours and cure any cough that is cur
able: NIX a half ounce of OIL of Pine
with two ounces of Glycerine, and
eight ounces Ca half-pint) of pure
Whiskey, These ingredients can be pur-
chased in nearly every first-class drug
store and are easily mixed in a large
bottle. A ~teaspoonful once in four
hours is the usual dose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08

Oil of Pine is a splendid natural
remedy for the treatment of throat
and bronchial troubles. Because of its
purity and freedom from opiates and
narcotic drugs 1t Is especially valuable
for children Two or three drops Of
the Pine, on a little sugar, affords
speedy relief to the most obstinate
cough. soothes the irritation, and heals
the infiamed mucous membrane.
Oil Of Pine is often prescribed in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-08
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Daniel Ruder TO Henry Ahrend, north
side New York avenue, 2&3 feet southeast
from Prospect street, $500.
Salum Rosenbaum to Roseville Building
and Loan Association, south side Hins
dale place, 276 feet east from an angle,
$500.
Same TO same, south side Hinsdpie place,
PA feet east from an angle, 1850.
Isaac Sutphen to Park Building aad Loan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
JUDGE W. E.FORT FOR JUDGESH|P Wants People to Vote on Man to Be Selected for
 the Clerkship
.MAZh4<1

Judge William F. Fort last night an- nounced his candidacy for the office of senior judge of the criminal court of Jefferson county. In his formal state ment. which appears in another part of today's Age Herald, Judge Fort says that he makes his announcement at this time because the action of the state committee yesterday also fixes the date of the county primary on April ,s1912.
 The judgeship which will be sought by Judge Fort is that now held by Judge Frank Cahalan and which was held by Judge Fort prior to Judge Ca halan's election.
 Probably the feature of Judge Forts announcement is statement of his attitude toward the cler<ship of the court. On this subject he says:
 ''The law requires that the senior judge of the court shall appoint the clerk; but I have always believed and do now believe that the democratic voters of this county should name their choice for this responsible position. The senior judge of the criminal court ought to be relieved from the possi- bility of combinations and political trades with applicants for the clerSship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
50 MILE WIND BLEW
 YESTERDAY MORNING

wind velocity rarely attained so far inland, accompanied by a fierce, biting, blinding rain, visited Birmingham yester- day morning. The trouble started about 10 o'clock Tuesday night when a light sprinkle of rain began. By II o'clock a wind velocity of about 9 or 2S miles an hour had sprung up, but was not con tinued. Only at intermittent periods was this velocity recorded until S:30 o'clock yesterday morning. when the velocity is said to have reached 49 or 70 miles an hour.
 Local Forecaster E. c. Horton stated last night that fair and colder" were predicted for today and that this latter prediction would probably be in vogue throughout the Christmas season.
 The ambulances of Johns Undertaking company, Shaw & Sons, and Lige Loy were kept exceedingly busy all day yes- terday, answering accident calls from all over the city caused by falling missiles thrown by the wind. The police eX- perienced great difficulty in patrolling their beats, especially the Northside and Southsde scouts, who ride bicycles in those parts of the city. At Allen street and Fifteenth avenue. north, taxicab was held up by unknown negroes, but nothing of value was secured from the occupants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Brown-Cross Mill a Draw

New York, December S0--Knockout Brown and Leach Cross fought hard and fast for 10 rounds at the Empire Athletic club tonight and 1t was the opinion of those about the. ring that Brown won on points. Though hard left from Cross raised a lump over Browns right eye in the second round, Brown had. the better of the exchanges. Another hard left in the fourth caused the damaged eye to bleed. In the sixth round Cross stalled and appeared to be staggering but in the following round he snapped over a quick right to Browns jaw that sent the sturdy boy back to the ropes The final round found Brown showering blows on Cross and just before the bell he staggered his opponent with d hard right.