davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
COUNCIL ORDERS VAMPS'
ANNUAL SALARIES PAID
East Newark Fire Volunteers to
Get $500.

The East Newark Borough Council
last night ordered tho payment of the
annual salaries OF the volunteer fire.
men of the borough. The amount nee
essary to pay the vanaps is $3.50. A
warrant was ordered drawn and the
men win get their money in a few
days
Council confirmed the election of
John Logan as a member of Sherman
Hook and Ladder Company. An
exempt flreman's certificate was or
dered issued to Peter Miller and ac-
tive duty badges were voted Thomas
Bergen and John Shuttleworth
Joseph Burns has been named fire
marshal to succeed Patrick Breen,
resigned.
Fire Chief George II. White report
ed there had been one fire in the bor-
ough during November. Chief of
Police Thomas Neville reported two
arrests and 81 collected as fines. The
bonds Of Timothy Furphy and John
Logan. constables, were ordered fled
Water Purveyor Thomas Carey re-
ported 5.090.Ti2 gallons of water had
been used during November, at cost
of $41e.9T. Borough Collector Terence
H. O'Donnell showed balance on
hand of s9.341.66 in his report.
Overseer of the Poor John Keenan,
reported he had expended S10550 since
January l last.
It was decided that all bills pre-
sented be paid December %, when
the council. in adjourned session, will
wind up the business of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
SAVES BODY FROM
POTTER'S FIELD
Friend Just in Time to Prevent
Burial in Pauper's
Grave.

His remains JUST prevented from
being inferred in a pauper's grave,
friends of Hugh Hannah. Go years
old, of S10 Hamilton street, Har-i-
son, are today making every effort
to locate relatives OF the dead man.
Two sisters said to live in New York
are being sought.
Hannah, a resident of Harrison
for more than thirty years, was em-
ployed at the plant OF the Stewart
Hartshorn Company. East NewarR.
A Neek ago today lie complained of
feeling unwell and decided to so 10
st. Michaels Hospital for treatment.
He walked to the hospital. Physl-
clans there found hirs to be suffering
from pneumonia.
His condition gradually became
worse and death ensued on Monday.
The body was taken to Holes
morgue, and being unclaimed up to
yesterday authorities at the morgue
decided bury it yesterday in pot
ter's field.
Councilman Thomas Keenan,, of
East Newark. a friend of the dead
man, learned yesterday he had en-
tered the hospital He Immediately
with the authorities at
the institution He learned Hannah
had died on Monday and that the
body was at the morgue. Mr. Kee-
nan telephoned to the morgue and
learned of the preparation for the
burial
To the morgue authorities the coun-
Gilman explained the dead man had
relatives and also a bank account and
that he was also insured. He reuest-
ed that the burial be deferred. Steps
were at once taken to locate the sis
ters. Should it be impossible to find
the sisters. Mr.. keenan, will see that
the body is given decent burial he
said today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
$4,000 BUILDING
FOR EAST ORANGE.
Large Apartment House to Be
Erected by Abram
HauptmaE.

Plans for the $4,000 apartment
house, at Main and Baldwin streets,
East Orange, were filed today in the
office of Building Inspector John G.
Scott. A permit for the work will
be issued during the week. Ahra-
ham Hauptman, of 1886 Clinton street,
south, is the owner.
The house will accommodate eigh-
teen families and moderate rents are
to be the rule. There will be three
stores facing Main street. The struc-
ture will be of buff brick and lime
stone.
Permits granted this week include
the following: Francis J. Gribben, 959
South Orange avenue, store and Of
flee, $1,000; Charles A. Morel, 1926
Schuyler terrace, two two-family
dwellings,, $500 each; George e. Cor
don, pa North Eighteenth street, one
family dwelling. $4,5OO; Essex Reality
Company, So Whittier street, one
family dwelling, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
CREAM SEPARATOR co.
TO IMPROVE IT'S PLANT


the Empire Cream Separator Com
pany is making extensive improve
ments to it's plant in the Watsessins
section of Bloomfield. The officers
are fitting up the building % Willow
street for office work and in the
spring will erect new brick office
building in Willow street near the
D., L. and w. railroad.
The company has secured the gen
eral sales manager of the Sharples
Separator Company, of West Chester
Pa. and twenty-five statesmen. the
separator plant in Sweden viii be
transferred to Bloomfield in January.
A number of men will be given en-
pIoyment when the plant in Wat
sessing begins operations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
ORANGE ELKS GIVE 500
TO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Anticipating by several months the
opening of a 100000 campaign by Or
ange Memorial Hospital, Orange
Lodge of Elks last night voted 800
to the institution. The secretary, NJ.
]. McKiernan, was directed to notify
the institution. The Elks voted a
similar sum at recent meeting to the
st. Mary's Hospital fund.
The Christmas tree committee is
planning for q joyous time for the
children, who will be guests of the
lodge on Christmas morning at the
home. in Main street, Orange. Byron
G. Harlan, chairman of the commit
tee. will again be Santa Claus, an
entertainment given and the usual
good things for the little folks on
the tree. win be distributed, and It
is limited that mysterious bundles will
be distributed to various homes in
the community to supplement Santa
Claus's beefactions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
OPPOSE SALOON IN
.NE|GHBOR|NG TOWN
Kearny Councilman Says Col
leagues Have NO Right to !,
Interfere.

What right has the Kearny TSwa
Council to interfere in the affairs OF
another municipality? This was the
question propounded at a meeting last
night of the Keai-ny Council. coun-
Gilman James J. McAteer put the
query.
It was after Councilman Daniel d.
Bryan had asked the Council TO go on
record as being opposed to the OPEN
ing of a saloon at Kearny avenue and
Belleville turnpike. North Arlington,
that the question developed. Mr.. Nc
Ateer contended it would be unwise
to interfere, unless officially asked to
do so.
Mr. Bryan explained that residents
In the Arlington section We're up In
arms over the possibility of a saloon
being located within such close prox-
unity. He declared 1t was the duty of
the Council to take cognizance of the
wishes of the people. Mayor Louis
NJ. Brock and Councilman Walter r.
Chapman agreed with Mr.. Bryan.
Councilman Robert Torrance was
NlAtAAt6 W NOtO ~ heSfAC a. StdAQ e1BaAAAol
the license. because of the opposition
evidenced in North Arlington.
1t was subsequently decided TO
communicate with County Judge
Demarest at Hackensack and request
him to refuse the license when the
matter comes before him next Satur-
day. Councilman McAteer and Will
lam f. Davis refused to vote on the
question.
On motion of Mr.. McAteer Clerk
William B. Ross was directed to COM
municate with the parents of the late
Miss Christine Kemp and extend the
sympathy of. the council in connec-
ton with the death of Miss Kemp.
The young woman for some time had
been employed as bookkeeper in Mr..
Ross's office.
Advanced to final reading was the
ordinance providing for the salaries
of the different officials. The only
change made was in the salary OF
Municipal superintendent John D.
Castles. He will receive $1,000 per
annum, an increase of 5000. A COM
munication was received from the
General Engineering Company, OF
Kearny, in which the writer's offered
to sell back to the town property iii
Pomeroy avenue recently purchased
at a Martin act sale. The mat
ter was referred to the finance COM
mittee
An ordinance passed on final read
ing provides for the issuance or bonds
for street Improvements In the
amount of $4,000. 1t was decided to
pay the volunteer firemen their an
nual stipend of s12 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
RyINdTON

At the meeting of the Second Ward
Improvement Association last night
the secretary, Hugo r. Winckler. was
instructed to communicate with the
chairman of the light committee of
the Town Council, requesting that
proper light be placed on Lyons ave-
nue., near the Lehigh Valley tracks.
1t was also decided to hold a special
meeting next Wednesday night to
take up matters of Importance to the
ward.
The Normandy Park Building and
Loan Association has closed its first
series with 46s shares.
Joseph Leist, of 81 Melville place;
Peter Steiner, of II Norwood avenue;
George Gibson, of Chestnut avenue;
John Schaefer, of 22S Lyons avenue;
John Werthmann, of 26 Normandy
place, and John A. Smith, of Nor
wood avenue. will leave Saturday for
a cod-f1shing trip to Wreck Lead,
Long Island.
The Irvington Building and Loan
Association will meet tonight in the
offices, 1922 Springfield avenue.
The Normandy Park Improvement
Association will meet tonight in
Werthmann's Hall, &c Normandy
place. Arrangements will be made
for its annual banquet and nomina-
tions will be made for the election
Of officers.
The members of Hilton Hose Com
pany No. ! will meet tonight in its
quarters in the municipal building at
Springfield and Boyden avenues.
A committee has been appointed to
arrange for Christmas entertain
ment to be given by the Hilton Meth
odist Church.
The Hans Hartwig Pinochle Club
will meet tonight in Hartwig's Hail.
1888 Stuyvesant avenue.
''The Man in the Case a three-act
! comedy, will be presented tomorrow
afternoon by members Of the Irving
Club, at the home of Mrs Michae
| A. Dougher, of SO Harrison place The
members of the club who win be il
the cast are Mrs. Gilbert c. HigbS
and Mrs. Theodore Ehrlich, of Irving
| ton; Mrs. Raymond D. Carter, Mrs
| Harry L. Foulks. Of Newark: Mrs
Lyman NJ. Jenkins, of Wyoming.
The monthly meeting Of the Irving
ton Board of Trade will be held to-
night in Masonic Hall. The annua
election of officers will be held and
arrangements will be made for th'
fifth annual banquet.
Doric Council No. 47S. Roval Ar
canum, will hold a whist tonight II
Giorieux Hall.
The Maennerchor will meet to-
morrow night in Bosp's Hall, Forty
| third street and Springfield avenue
| The members will rehearse under tht
direction of Paul Rave for the Christ
mas festival to be held in that hal
Friday night. December 27.
Mrs. Lulu Casper, of 50 Clinton ave
nue. west, has recovered from al
operation which confined her to st
! Michaeps Hospital and her home dur
ing the past six weeks.
L. Unverzagt will have groun,
broken for three-family dwelling
at 167 Montgomery avenue, at an es
timated cost of $1,000.
Herman Henry has been granted .
permit for the erection of three
family dwelling at 1873 North Twenty
first street, at a cost of $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
QUITS ASSESSORS AND
FIRE JOBS TO JOIN POLICE

John II. Martin. assessor and fire-
alarm superintendent in East New
ark. was last night appointed TO the
borough police force to succeed "a
trolman Alexander .McKenna, whose
resignation was formally accepted oy
the borough council. Martins ap-
pointment will become effective Jan
nary / His salary viii be $500 per
annum.
The new appointee win necessarily
relinquish his other offices at the end
of the year. The Office of assessor
is an elective one, but the council
can appoint to fill vacancy. just
who viii land the berths could not be
learned today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
TO BECOME
FIRE Chief AGAIN
Three-Cornered Race Has the
South Orange Depart
ment Excited.

Adding to the difficulties OF Chief
Patrick McCahery and First Assiss-
ant Chief william NJ. Ash in their
fight for the office CT chief Of the
South Orange fire depar- ment came
the announcement today that former
Chief Harry j. BeaKer is a candi-
date for the office. che a .pointrneDt
will be made by the Village Board
of Trustees at a nesting Monday
night Considerable interest In the
village centres, on the outcome of the
three -cornered fight, as each has a
host OF friends.
The village vamps nave furnished
many interesting fights. and It was
in the heat of one OF these factlonal
battles three years ago that Becker
was removed as leader and replaced
by McCahery. At taat slime It was
said that both McCahery and Ash
were of the one fac ion. Now, how
ever, Ash is of the belief that he
should be given chance at the
leading office and is opposing Nc
Cahery, who Is out for reappoint-
ment.
Becker's friends are earnestly at
work in an endeav y 70 have MIN
named. Becker mas mad more ex-
perience at leading the village vol.
unteers than any other member of
the department, having served as
chief for thirteen years. Vhens he
was removed from office he was said
to have been IN n,apacisate7 by i'll
ness. He has FULLY recovered.
1t is understood that the appoint
ment to be made Monday will be
permanent and Iumor had it today
that a salary will be attached t. the
office of chief. In addition TO that
of chief there are thee other offices
to be filed. first AMI second assist
ants and foreman. There are to be
no volunteers after Monday, but ten
runners will be named in addition to
the officers of the department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
DIES; MAN
ILL FROM GRIEF.
Captain McIntee in Serious
Condition, Following Rel
ative's Demise.

Affected by the death of his sister,
Captain John McIntee, of 4l4 North
Fourth street, Harrison, is today Sc
riously ill at his home. His sister,
Mrs. Bridget Duffy, died yesterday
from pneumonia, after a weeks Ill
ness. at her home, 10S Bergen street;
Harrison. She was SO years old.
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral were
completed today. A requiem mass
win be celebrated in the Church of
the Holy Cross, Harrison. Saturday
morning. Interment viii be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulvhre.
Mrs. Duffy. who was mother OF
Patrolman James Duffy, of Harrison,
was a. pioneer resident of Harrison.
She contracted the fatal illness while
attending the funeral of lifelong
friend. Her wonderful vitality stood
her well. but the rayages of the dis
ease finally weakened her, and death
followed
Though an octogenarian. Mrs.
Duffy had not a gray hair in her
head. She was seldom ILL., She was
born in ireland, and settled in Har-
rison more than three decades ago.
For many years she was communi-
cant at st. Johns Il. g. Church, this
city. She later became connected
with st. Pius's Church, Harrison. and
later with the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison.
Her husband, Michael Duffy, died
thirty years ago. Five sons and three
daughters survive. They are PATROL
man Duffy, Thomas. Michael, John
and Edward, Mrs. Mary Kern, Mrs.
Catherine Wilkinson and Mrs. Anna
Sheppelle. There are about thirty
grandchildren and half dozen great
grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
PUBLIC SERVICE GETS
PERMIT TO CHANGE TRACKS

Permission was given the Public
Service Corporation today to have
workmen change the tracks at the
Junction crossing Saturday next at
midnight by Mayor Gregory. The
mayor last Saturday stopped the
work because of the complaints sent
him that it was impossible for resi-
dents to sleep on account of the noise.
General Hine, Secretary of the Pub
lie Service. has assured Mayor Greg
ory that as little noise as possible will
be made, and it is promised that the
work will be completed within four
or five hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
FAILURE WAS
ONLY REWARD
John Miller Had Tried in Vain
to Find Relief from His
Suffering.
TIssUE-BUILDER's TRIUMPH
The New Preparation. Vim
Hepahca. Accomplished What
All Other Remedies Could Not.

Remarkable statements relative to
the new tlssue-builder, Vim Hepatica.
which is now being introduced in this
city by the Miller-Addison represent
ative at the Menk Pharmacy. 106
Market street, are being received
daily, among which is that of John
Miller, residing on Belgrove drive,
Kearny, N. j., who said
''I have been a sufferer from stoin-
ach and kidney trouble for years.
also had catarrh, which caused a dry
ness in my mouth and throat, which
was almost unbearable at times.
was always hawking and splitting to
get rid of phlegm. I had headaches
and was subject to catching cold
easily. After using many remedies
without securing the desired relief, I
at last tried this new preparation.
Vim Hepatica, and the results pro-
duced were remarkable. My kidney
trouble is entirely cured, and / feel
it is but the question of short time
until all my ailments will be re-
moved, I am now in better health
than have been FOR years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
BOY SCOUTS RESUME THEIR
DRILLS IN LINCOLN SCHOOL

A truce has been declared in the.
fight between the Kearny Board OF
Education and the officers of PM
Kearny Troop, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. The lads last night resumed
drills in the auditorium of Lincoln
School, Arlington, and Scoutmaster
William McCartaigh has not been de-
posed. The school board some time
ago decreed the boys must find other
quarters.
1t had been brought to the boards
attention that there was friction with
in the troop and some little dissatis-
faction was expressed regarding the
work of the scoutmaster. The ma
tlonal headquarters in New York con-
Quoted an investigation, which result
ed in permission being secured to re-
sumo drills in the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
SKULL NOT FRACTURED

Lulu Blackwell, negress, of 81
Hill street, Orange. who, it is alleged,
was brutally beaten by Joseph Hen
derson, a negro, of the same ad-
dress, was operated upon in the Or
ange Memorial Hospital last night,
and 1t was discovered that her skull
was not fractured, as at first be-
lieved. Henderson is held without
bail awaiting the developments Of
the Woman's injuries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
UNCLES PALL-BEARERS AT
MISS KEMP'S FUNERAL

Four uncles of the deceased acted
as pail bearers at the funeral today
of Miss Christine Kemp, who died
Monday at the home of her parents,
526 Kearny avenue, Arlington. The
pail bearers were benjamin and Es-
well Kemp, of Yailsburg, and John
and Otto Zwicf, of this city. Inter-
ment was in Arlington Cemetery.
Services were conducted last night
at the home of the deceased by the
Rev. William ]. Tilley, rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church, Harrison
Ethic Temple, Pythian Sisters. under
direction of Mrs Harry Dufford,
chaplain, also conducted a service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
STEALING RIDE ON CAR
BOY FALLS AND IS HURT

Daniel Glennon, jr., years old,
son of Daniel Glennon, a painter, Of
1856 Broad street, Bloomfield, is to-
day in the Mountainside Hospital,
Montclair, with injuries received, it
is alleged, while he was stealing a
ride on rear step OF an Orange and
Passaic Valley trolley car at Broad
and James streets, Bloomfield, yes
terday. He was not seen by the
motorman or conductor, and he fell
from the car when its speed in
creased.
The boy landed on his head, sus-
tanning a scalp wound. His shoe
was torn off and his legs hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
10Y INJURED WHILE
"HITCHING ON" WAGON

As the result of attempting to
hitch on a wagon. Carlton Heiber-
n, of $50 Main street, Orange, is to-
AZ suffering from a number OF pain
Il bruises. The youngsters foot
aught In q rear wheel of the vehicle
ad had not the driver. Joseph Car
,ll, of this city, heard his cries in
le nick of time, more serious in
iries might have resulted. Heiber-
sr was taken to orange Memorial
ospitaI for treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
GIRLS CLUB OF ORANGES
TO GIVE COMEDY TONIGHT

To benefit the Girls Club. of the
Oranges. "Our Aunt from California
will be presented tonight in Unitarian
Church parish house, Cleveland street,
Orange, by the testers, a dramatic
club connected with the club. Miss
Madeleine Edison is coaching the
members. The cast of characters will
include Miss Marion Lindsey. Miss
Louise Dunn, Miss May Donnelly,
Miss Evelyn Dunn. Miss Yansine
Kjeergard, Miss Elizabeth Fallon and
Miss Alice Archer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
PLAY FOR HOSPITAL

Presenting "All the Comforts of
Home" a comedy, cast of we'll
known young people of Orange de-
lighted a large audience in CO.
lumbus Hall, that city, last night.
Included in the cast were Walter r.
Green, ]. NJ. Hill, D. W. Jackson.
Cyril Stanley, Charles Lightype, Jo-
seph Mooney. Florence Matthews,
Marie Johns, Eta Oakley and r.
Cromelin. Dancing followed the per-
forfnance. George c. Olmstead. of
this city, was coach. The proceeds
are for the Orthopaedic Hospital,
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
BLOOMFIELD'S LIGHT BILL
SET ASIDE BY COURT

Assembly Bill No. 55s, permitting
municipalities to construct and oper-
ate electric light and power plants.
which was passed for the special ben
eft of Bloomfield, has been set aside
by the Supreme Court. The grounds
upon which the bill Is declared void
are that the Senate added an amend
ment after the bill had passed the
House.
The petition to have the bill set
aside was filed by George W. Jagle
and Ross w. Wickham and the opin-
ion was written by Chief Justice
Gummere. The Public Service Cor
poration opposed the measure when 1t
first came up for consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
MRS. HUNTERS FUNERAL

The Rev. T, Boyd Edwards, pas
tor of the Hillside Presbyterian
Church, Orange, will officiate tomor-
row morning at the funeral of Mrs.
Eliza Ellen Stewart Hunter, widow
of DR.. Alexander S. Hunter, Of New
York, who died yesterday morning at
the home of her son-in-law, Health
Commissioner Bridgewater NJ. Ar
nolds 529 Scotland street, Orange.
Services will be from the house and
burial will follow in Greenwood Gem
etery. Three daughters and three
grandchildren survive Mrs. Hunter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
HEART TROUBLE FATAL
TO EAST ORANGE MAN

Stricken at midnight with heart
trouble Henry Bower, 50 years Cd,
died this morning at his home, 46
Schuyler terrace, East Orange. He
was born in Buffalo, \. Y, and had
lived in East Orange for twenty
years For number of years he
conducted book business in New
York A widow survives. Funeral
viii be held Saturday morning at
1920. The Rev. Charles T. Walkley,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church,
Orange, will officiate. Interment will
be in Rosedale Cemetery. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
MRS. PAULINA WARNER

Mrs. Paulina Warner, 4S years old
wife of John Warner. of 27 berkshire
place, Irvington, died this morning
in the City Hospital, where she had
been taken to undergo an operation.
Besides her husband she is survived
by four daughters, Ida, Paulina,
Louise. and Vereno Warner. and five
sons, Albert, Emil, John. Robert and
Otto Warner. Funeral services will
be conducted Saturday afternoon at
her late home. The Rev. William H.
Hainer, of the First Christian
Church, will .officiate. Interment will
be in Clinton Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
MRS. ROGERS FUNERAL

The funeral Of Mrs. Matilda Rog-
rs. wife of Samuel Rodgers, who
led Tuesday at her home, 4S1 Cen
al avenue, Orange, will take place
5day with services from the house
lis afternoon Interment will be in
.osedale Cemetery. Mrs. Rogers was
orn in Orange fifty-eight years ago
nd was a daughter of the late Po-
&c Justice Edwin G.. Smith. In ad-
ition to her husband three daughters
nd two sons survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
BEDELL-DoRR

With the Rev. Robert NJ. Ayles-
worth, pastor of Arlington NJ. e.
Church, Arlington, officiating, Miss
Geneva Evelyn Dorr. of 2S Franklin
place, Arlington, and James Bedell,
Of Tottenville, Staten Island, were
married last night at the Franklin
place address. a reception followed
the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
MEN SERVE DINNER

A roast pig and chicken dinner was
enjoyed by 125 members of the First
Methodist Episcopar Church, West
Orange, and their friends last night.
1t was served under the auspices of
the men Of the church. Former
Mayor Walter. a. Flint was chairman
of the committee which arranged the
dinner. Assisting them was a COM
mittee of women headed by Mrs. It.
o. Dunlap.