davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

.-... H.... landing. and then. turning helped
.a- --1-.
.A- ~ love with him: he asked in The
- s.. .. ..- ..r.-- -l4ul.-
H.- -. earth. Ann became once more
daughter Aso.' She repeated.
Ao .es,or, lie charged. l know why
.-..-.r
H. @--.. her pride. Whether am or not
sr.l.-. .... .-4.-.' She answered
"N. IS my affair ,oo have The right
e. know
W-... together Of his cause, Did he see
H-e-.- .- intruder IN the game Of binding The
et..- .-.- His face told her nothing.
"- s.- -ea- 20 know" she -plea slowly;
"..- .... an IN love with nobody
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
'ONDAf MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 10. 1911

She left him to make what he could of that last
erlPnauc WORD and went to make her peace with a
suLNA, UNCOMFORTABLE but not lmnlacahle Rucklev
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
BLOOMFIELD STORES TO
CLOSE FOR EXCURSION,

The annual outing of Court Bloom
field Centre, Independent order of
Foresters. viii be held on Wednesday.
August Q. The destination will be
Asbury Park and Long Branch. The
day is known as Business Mems Holt
day" in Bloomfield and on that occa-
sion every establishment in the town
will close It's doors with the exception
of liquor places. drug stores and banks.
The committee in charge of the ex-
cursion consists of Frederick Storm,
chairman; George e.. Koeber, vice
chairman; Louis Ehlers, secretary;
Emil Raemsch, treasurer: Clarence l..
Williams. ticket agent: Christian Buck,
Frederick Sommerkamp, George H.
Bohr, Robert Reimann. Richard E.
Tuers, James Chambers. Charles Tuers,
William H. Grapes, Frederick Ellor,
John Hendricks and Frederick Fix
slime.
The officers of the lodge are Chris
tian Buck, chief ranger; Charles A.
Tuers, vice-chief ranger; Mr.. Storm,
financial secretary. and Mr.. Raemsch.
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
NEW BRUNSWICK E

NEW BRUNSWICK. July 25.-Form-
er Alderman and Mrs. Edward 7.
Runyon have gone to Cape Vincent,
Lake Ontario. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. A. Sheppard, of
Townsend street. are on their way to
Europe, having sailed on the Cedric.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Van Cleef,
of Albany street. are entertaining their
daughter. Mrs. Ridgeway F. Moon, of
Philadelphia.
DIR. John j. Pardue, of Dennis street.
has passed the civil service examina-
ton as a general inspector for the COM
mission of tuberculosis.
Miss Matilda X. Walker, of Paterson
street, is visiting Miss Dorothy Sand
ford at Hammonton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Clark, of
College avenue, are spending a month
In the Adirondack Mountains at the
Antlers, Raquette Lake.
The Rev. George S. Meseroll, pastor
of Pltman NJ. E. Church, Is critically
i'll at his home on Remsen avenue.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Jerry Weatherby, OF
George street. are enjoying an outing
a. ST. Johns. Nova Scotia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
METz-DRAKE NUPTIALS
TO TAKE PLACE TONIGHT.

The marriage of Miss Alice Drake,
daughter of Albert Drake, of East Or
ange, and Henry Metz, a well-known
Young resident of Bloomfield, will take
place tonight in the parsonage of the
Park Avenue German Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield. The Rev. REM ].
Buttinghausen. pastor of the church.
will off1ciate. Only the immediate rela-
tives and friends of the contracting
parties will be present.
The bride will be gowned in white
crepe de chine and will carry a
bouquet of roses. Albert Bowers, of
Bloomfield. will be best man. The
bridesmaid will be Miss Lillian Drake,
of East Orange. and Miss Elizabeth
Bolts, of Watsessing, will be flower
girl. The bridesmaid Will wear white
organdie. She will also carry roses, A
reception will follow at the home OF the
bride. 3s9 Glenwood avenue, East Or
ange. After an extended wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Metz will reside in
Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
LIKED OUTING so WELL
THEY DECIDED TO REPEAT.
Anxious Parents Get Police Aid
to Round Up Boys.

For a short time last night telephone
wires were kept tingling and police
men of the West Orange n Essex
County Park forces were keenly search
ing the mountains for two youngsters
who had decided to taxi an outing. The
alarm was sent out by Acting Sergeant
Timothy Cronen, of Orange, following
the report from Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
G.. Burridge, of AZ Park place. that
city. of the absence from home of their
! sons, Gwynne, aged 10, and Silvyn,
four years his junior.
The parents took the lads on Sunday
to Eagle Rock. When they returned at
night the boys recounted the many at
fractions at the mountain resort and
evidently planned to go on their own
excursion yesterday, but did not take
their parents into their confidence.
The boys left home at 10 O'clock yes
terday morning, after they were eau
toned not to go away from home.
When dinner-time arrived and they did
not show up the parents became
alarmed and deciding they had gone to
Eagle Rock went over the ground of
the Sunday outing. The anxious father
and mother were unable to find any
trace of the boys and returned homo in
despair.
When they arrived in Orange Mr..
Burridge notified the police. The
alarm was promptly given to the West
Orange police and the park officers and
the other police were busy searching
the mountainside, when the Burridge
youngsters, footsore and weary. land
ed home. After sending a servant 20
report the return of the travellers, Mr.,
Burridge. Who is a school instructor.
proceeded to give his attention to The
pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
CARRY OUT HEALTH BOARD
ORDER DESPITE PLOW'S LOSS

Unable to find his pillow, which he
left over Sunday at the foot of Gard
avenue. :. North Arlington. John
Bryan. a local contractor, could not
continue yesterday the digging of a
ditch by order Of the borough Board of
Health to drain a 4ox60 pool of alleged
filthy water into the meadows, and
John rayliss got on the job with his
plow and made a long furrow in the
direction of the marsh land.
An attempt was made by MI. Bryan
on Saturday to dig the ditch, but.
despite the appeals of President Ed
ward O'Hara. of the Board of Health.
and Inspector Frederick w. Riepe, the
contractor was foiled in his purpose by
a score of property-owners. chiefly
Poles, who resented what they termed
a trespass on their lands. Even the
women took a hand in the resistance
and, after the borough officials found
they were outnumbered. the latter re-
tired.
One of the interfering CROWD was ar
rested and fined So. inc warrants have
been issued for others. Contractor
Bryan left his pillow behind and some-
one confiscated it. 10 interference was
attempted yesterday when the borough
officials, undismayed by the attack of
Saturday, resumed operations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
ICEMAN ESCAPES FINE
FOR HAVING NO LIGHT.

While William Matthews, an iceman
Of % South Fourteenth street, this city,
was looking in the ice-box of a GUS
toner last night on Central avenue,
East Orange, to find out how much ice
was needed, his team strayed away.
The horses were caught at Lenox ave-
nue. and Clinton street, south. by Pc
liceman John Dempsey.
The team was taken to headquarters
and a while later Matthews ~telephoned
In his loss and was told the horses
had been caught. Matthews was ar
rested for having no light on the
wagon, but he was using the lamp he
carries while looking in the ice-box,
and Recorder Mott suspended sentence.
Samuel Ray, of Kinney street, this
city, was not so fortunate. He was
also arrested by Policeman Dempsey
in Central e for having no light
on a vehicle he was driving. His fine
was $3.50. Recorder Mott imposed a
similar fine on Leander Thomas, of As
Hill street, Orange, arrested by Police
man william Albert on Main street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
OFFICES TO CLOSE FOR
FORMER MAYORS FUNERAL

Mayor William Hauscr. of Bloom
field, has ordered the various town
offices TO be closed on Thursday after
noon out of respect to the memory of
former Mayor George Peterson, whose
funeral will take place on that day.
The directors of the Essex County
Building and Loan Association. of
which deceased was president. will
pass appropriate resolutions regarding
his death. at a meeting to be held Fri
day night.
The flag on the building Of the asso-
citation has been placed at half-mast.
as has the on the National Bank
building, where the Town Council
meets. Masonic services will be held
at the grave. and will be conducted by
Master Charles w. Moses, of Bloom
field Lodge No. 40. F. and A. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
WILL TAKE VEHICLE CASE
TO HIGHEST TRIBUNAL,

Joseph A. Connolly, a Bellcville
lawyer. appeared before Chief Justice
William s. Gummere yesterday and
asked that a writ of certiorari be
granted to review the case of his
brother, William II. Connolly. The
latter was fined Sc and costs by Police
Justice Richard f.. Ashworth, of Belle
vile, recently IN a charge of driving
without a light. Mr.. Connolly held
that the proper legal procedure was not
followed by the Bellevilln justice.
Justice Gummere denied Mr.. Con-
nolly's request. The lawyer said to-
day that he will now appear in the
Court of Common Pleas and ask also
thai the rase be reviewed. The pay
mont of the fine has been held in
allegiance pending the outcome of Mr..
Connolly's efforts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
PAY NO HEED TO WOMAN'S .
PLEA TO SAVE OLD TREE,

Directing to the removal of a large
elm tree which has stood on her prop
erty for many years, Mrs. Lara
Lindsey, of 470 Valley road, West Or
ange appealed to the police today and
was very indignant when informed
that they did not have any jurisdic-
ton. The tree, which is the most adj
mired in the street, has grown upon
the sidewalk and it's branches extend
nearly across the street.
The street committee of the council
recently decided that 1t was obstruct-
ing the right Of way and gave a con-
tract to Dog Warden Emmett Lee to
remove it. This morning Lee. with
several men, began to demolish 1t
when Miss Lindsey pleaded with him
to cease the work. He paid no atten-
tlon and Miss Lindsey expressed her
opinion of him in plain language.
Later she appealed to the police, and
receiving no satisfaction returned to
watch the work of chopping 1t down.
Miss Lindsey stood beneath 1t while
the work was in progress and con-
tinued to plead for it's shelter to Lee
until nearly all the branches were re-
moved.
Peter Schotis, who was employed on
the job, had q narrow escape from in
jury when one Of the limbs fell within
two inches OF where he was staneing.
It's force in landing was checked by a
fire alarm wire, out 1t landed heavily,
breaking a flag stone In half.
The wire was damaged and caused
the fire bell t. ring at headquarters,
and there was excitement for several
minutes. The horses which draw the
truck were out and had a long chase
back to the firehouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
FIRST De MOCRAT|C
BOARD IN HISTORY
OF EAST ORANGE
Mayor Gregory's Appointments
to Playground Commission
Confirmed by Council.

For the first time in its history East
Orange has a municipal board with a
Democratic majority, the City Council
last night confirming the appointments
of Charles N. Hart and John C. Lyon as
members of the Fairgrounds Commits
sion, to succeed former Commissioners
Froggatt and Reed. Both have been
active as Democrats in the city and
were warm supporters of Mayor Julian
A. Gregory in his campaign. The mayor
named Mr.. Hart several weeks ago,
but action on confirming him had been
delayed two meetings.
The contract awarding the scavenger
contract for the next three years be-
ginning August l to Meyer L. Meyer,
of this city, as prepared by Acting City
Attorney Edward O.. Stanley, jr, was
approved by the Council, and at the
close of the meeting Mayor Gregory
attached his signature, signing 1t early.
to give Franklin w. Fort an oppor-
tunity to apply for a writ of certiorari
no behalf of. Michael Loprete, who has
the expiring contract. He says he is
representing several property-owners
whose names he will not divulge.
Mr.. Fort believes he has found q
number of flaws that gives him the
opportunity to ask Chief Justice Gum-
mere to grant him a hearing in secur-
ing the writ, which will be argued by
Senator Harry V. Osborne and the city
attorney in case Mr.. Fort presses his
claim. After the mayor had signed the
contract the lawyer went over 1t and
said he expected to send a telegram TO
Justice Gummere at Point Pleasant
asking for the hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
COUNCIL CREATES FUND
TO PURCHASE PROPERTY.

A fund of $35, 900 was created by the
East Orange City Council last night
for the purchase of property and gem
eral improvements to meet the wishes
of Mayor Gregory, who did not believe
money for this purpose should come
from a tax ltvy.s A bond issue Of
$10,0 900 was also authorized for the
building of a municipal stable and
sheds, and $14.5 800 to allow the Board
of Education to make needed improve
ments to insure fire protection at the
Eastern and Elmwood schools.
James M. Ward was the lowest bid
der on supplying an automobile to the
engineering department. 1t is likely
he will receive the contract. as it was
the second time the council had ad-
v~ertised in hopes of securing several
bids. Two bids that had been re-
ceived from Michael Loprete for grad
ing work were rejected or motion Of
Mr.. Bonnell. He explained that Lo-
prete was the lone bidder and his
figures were so high 1t was deemed
best to seeur more competition. Lo-
prete was more successful on another
job.
A letter was received from the Park
Board stating hat lights had been
ordered from Public Service, and a let
ter from the corporation to the board
explained the strike of laborers had
caused delay in erecting the lamps.
The Public Service accepted the
twenty-year franchise for operating
cars on North Park street from the
Montclair line 10 Dodd street. John s.
Blair was engaged temporarily for
work in the engineering department at
a salary of 80 a month. The letter Of
the Passaic Valley Sewage Commission
notifying the city that the time limit
for entering into the scheme cf purii-
cation of the Passaic river had ex-
pired, was serred to the special sew
age committee. without comment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
SAMUEL BAXTER.

Samuel Baxter, a resident of Bloom
field for half a century and a native
of Brooklyn, died yesterday after a lin
gering Illness from a complication Of
diseases. Mr.. Baxter was II years old
and was well known in Bloomfield and
vicinity. He had many friends in the
town. He lived for ear In Park
place in the large house recently pur-
chased by Bloomfield Lodge Of Elks. to
be used as a home by the latter. Mr..
Baxter at one time took a lively in
terest in the affairs of Bloomfield and
served as tax assessor for a number Of
years, succeeding the late Joseph x.
Cakes in that position. Mr.. Baxter's
wife passed away several years ago.
He is survived by one daughter, Miss
Lillian Baxter, of Bloomfield, and was
a membeg of Bloomfield Lodge of Ma
SONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
MAYOR To BLAME,
BOARD HINTS, FOR
DELAY IN WORK
Changes in Two East Orange
Schools Will Not Be Finished
Until Session Reopens.

Mayor Julian A. Gregory's stand thas
the cost for making changes in the
Elmwood and Eastern schools in Eas.
Orange must be kept down, as he was
averse to expenditures for %"frills,' as
he put 1t, Nwas not referred to in 30
many words at a meeting of the East
Orange Board of Education last night,
but was in the minds of the commits
sioners when the architects report On
the delay in starting the work was
made.
1.-THE board is fully cognizant of the
reasons for delay" explained Commits
Titus, chairman of the commits
tee on real estate, having charge of the
improvements to the Third and Fourth
ward buildings. But If the work Is
done in certain rooms first and then
pushed ahead the schools will be an
ished within a month after schools re-
open"
THE board is well aware of the delay
and the cause for It," dryly remarked
President &rederick w. Garvin in re-
ply. Take all the time that is re-
quired to do the work properly. We
were ready ava along In May"
The new school avs require the ap-
prevail of the State board of the plans,
n these remain In Trenton awaiting
the signature of the president. The
architects were given assurance that
the 20. X" OF the State board would
be speedily followed by the signature
of the president, and Chairman Titus
was given authority to advertise for
bids for the work. these to be pub
lished as soon as the plans were signed
as required.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
OFFICE or THE CITY CLERK
V NEWS BRIEFS.

DOVER, July 25.-Mr. and ilrs.
Luther Martin Cox. of Budds Lake
road, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cox, of Vienne.
Christopher Pscherer. of Ms lison
street, is visiting friends and relatives
in Mine Hill.
Miss Winfield Duffy has been APP
pointed teacher of the Mine Hill Public
School for the coming term, filing the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Miss Catherine Kenney.
Miss Bertha Post. of Pleasant Grove,
and her niece. Miss Olive Beck. of New
York city, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood w. Woman. of S-uccasunna.
who also will entertain Hiss Bessie
Faulkerner.
Mrs. Frank Porter, of Maple avenue.
is entertaining Miss Ida vilet. Of
Newark.
Richard Conlon. jr., of Morris street,
is on an extended visit to ROCK Island,
r. I.
Mr.. a. RS. Henry Payne, of Black
well street, are entertaining their son,
Caleb Payne, of Newark.
Harry Venner. of Bloomfield. who
mas DeeH NlSillbB MS paiShlSi WI ohN
Mrs. John Venner, of Diekerson street,
has returned to his home.
Mrs. Jennie Roc, has resigned her
position with L. Lehman & Co. The
acancy will lie filed by Miss Lillian
o'Brien, of Kenvil.
Miss Marion RicharCs, of McTarlan
street. was a recent guest at Lake
Hopatcong.
Mrs. Alvah Van Horn, of Essex
street, is entertaining Miss Hazel Dun-
lap, of Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Soaring. of Park
avenue. nave returned homo, after "
weeks visit with friends and relatives
along the Hudson.
Mrs. d. r. Hummer. son and daugh-
ter, of Lincoln venue are among ths
Pocono Mountains, Conadensis, Pa,
and will remain for several weeks.
Miss Mary Berry, of Rockaway, for
merly of this place. will again become
a resident of Dover, having rented ths
Goodale home on North Sussex street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
WILL ELECT SUCCESSOR TO
MAJOR ISAAC SHOENTHAL.

A successor will be elected tonight to
Major Isaac shoenthal, of Orange, by
officers Of the Fifth Regiment. who will
meet tonight at headquarters, in Pater-
son. Major Shoenthal resigned because.
he claimed, he had been treated UNI
fairly in the selection of a lieutenant
colonel.
Captain William A. Lord, of Com
pany H, of Orange. and Captain James
A. Barker. of Company A, of Passaic.
are the two most prominently men
toned for the office. Some of the Of
ficers living In Orange think Captain
Lord is SURF of landing the position.
while Captain Barker's friends are as
equally confident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
MAY ALLOW Cables TO
CHARGE MORE AT NIGHT

Councilman Bancroft introduced a
resolution at the meeting of the East
Orange City Council last night. per-
mitting hackmen to charge passengers
fifty cents for each mile n forty
cents each additional mile from 9 p. IN.
until 7 a. m. The cabbies are now al
lowed to charge but twenty-five cents.
Councilman Bonnell thought citizens
should be first heard from, but Coun-
Gilman Barradale was of the opinion
that anyone who used a carriage after
8 o'clock at night should pay fifty
cents a mile. Mr.. Bancroft finally
withdrew the ordinance till a later
date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
TWO YOUTHS TRAVEL SO
MILES ON CANOE TRIP.

Philip Ross, of White Oak Ridge, Mill
burn, and Roy Bowman, of East Orange,
have arrived at the Highlands after a
30-mile canoe trip. The young men left
the Jackson street bridge on the Pas
sale river Saturday. They travelled
down the Passaic to Newark Bay, TO
Elizabethport, through the Kill Won
Kull to Tottenville, S. l.; across Prin-
cess Bay to Morgan Station, and from
there down the Jersey coast, touching
at Keansburg and the Highlands. They
encountered some rough weather and
covered the distance in II hours and
30 minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
May Reoreanine Turn vcrein.

Reorganization of the system of in
struction in the Newark Turn Verein
was discussed at its directors meeting
last night in the society headquarters
in upper William street. Herman Hill
lenbach and Oscar Milford were named
a committee to evolve plans and sub
NIT them at next Monday nights meet
ing of the verein for adoption or re-
lection. Noah Gutter, the society's
head, said that the idea of having two
teachers in the gymnasium had not
worked well in practise. Herman A
Dittler was appointed chairman of the
committee in charge of the celebration
in honor Of the memory Of Frederick
Lichtenfela, founder Of the first turn
verein in Newark, l n ls4s. 1t will take
place September "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
MAYORS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM FALLING GLASS.

Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of East
Orange, today had a narrow escape
from being hit by falling glass. The
executive stood outside his office after
opening the door to admit newspaper
men and was talking to a visitor when
a gust of wind blew the door shut with
a bang. breaking the glass, and the
pieces fell about the mayor, but did
not unnerve him any.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
To Sing at Park Concerts.

Prominent among the German So
cieties that will take part in the public
park concerts during the season is the
M. G. v. Orpheus Liederkranz. Re-
hearsals for the vents were held in
Renner's Hall, Ferry street, last night,
under August Muehe's baton. The
society, in company with the NJ. G.. ".
Germania and the M. G. ". Aurora,
will nave an excursion to Rellewood
Park, on the Lehigh Valley. before the
summer is ended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
DAN SMITH TO WE'D FOR THIRD TIME

Daniel Smith, negro street sweeper
in East Orange, familiar to the hun
dreds who walk along Main street
daily, and who was recently appointed
a temporary foreman, expects to start
out on the sea of matrimony for the
third time tonight. Miss Hattie Ger
ney, of Virginia, In service In the city
as a domestic, Is scheduled to be the
bride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
WILL ADVERTISE FOR FIRE TRUCK.

The East Orange Fire Board last
night decided to advertise for an ex-
tension truck not to exceed $500 In
cost. When secured, the machine will
be installed in headquarters and the
one in use there win go to No. 2 house.
where an old truck Is now in service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
GERMAN SOCIETIES.


The Badische Liedertafel will try to
capture a prize at the saengerfest to
be held under the auspices of the
United Singers of New York in the
metropolis next Sunday. Their chorus
to be Jung in competition with the
other societies was rehearsed in Das-
sings Hall. Springfield avenue, last
night, with Carl Schultz at the
directors desk. Precision Of movement
marks the rendition of the work, and
there was plenty of enthusiasm among
the singers.