davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
RvINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Pilkington,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
John A. Feindt, of 519 Lyons ave-
nue., left today for the mountains
in Pennsylvania, where they will
spend the month. On their return
they will take up residence at their
new home, Asa S~tuyvesant n
The Irvington Shade Tree Commits
sion will meet tonight in Town Hall.
George H. Tyler, of 1927 Clinton
avenue, has returned from a stay in
New York.
School Superintendent Frank H.
Morrell and Thomas S. Osborne, of
1922 Springfield avenue, will lea e to-
morrow for Georgetown, Me-, where
they will spend the summer.
William Henningsen, of 43 Mt. Ver-
non avenue, has returned from a stay
at the Highlands.
Edward ]. Kurfess, Of 994 SPRING
field avenue, is confined to his home
with an apoplectic stroke,
Mrs. Max Blaufeldt, of 521 Union
avenue, has returned from a visit to
relatives in Westchester, N. Y.
Frederick Menzie, of 306 Lyons ave.
nue., a fireman in the Colt street
house, has been granted an add tionaI
six months furlough on account of
Illness.
George DeForge, of 1870 Myrtle ave-
nue., and William Budlingmier, Of 40
Grove street, have been appointed
special officers without a by the
Town Council on the recommendation
of Chief of Police Alexander Green.
The ignition of a stack of hay in
the premises of John Godonski, of "a
Belmar place, yesterday caused a
damage amounting to SIS.
Harry Meeker, of 1014 Stuyvesant
avenue, while trying to stop a run
away horse attached to a wagon be-
longing to John Greenfield, of New
ark, yesterday, was thrown to the
ground and badly bruised on his
body. He was attended by DR.. AL
bian C. Christian.
The fire department was called out
this morning to extinguish the blaze
of a large barrel of tar belonging to
John Dorer, the local contractor, who
is doing public work.
Several contracts were awarded by
the Irvington Town Council last
night. The paving of Florence ave-
u was given to George Scott. Eight
bids were received for the construc-
ton of the East End storm sewer.
Frank Bruno & Co. and Louis
Jacques had bids Of $21.9 33.7 II and
1923, 985. 95, respectively. The matter
was referred to the finance commit
tee to make the award to the con
tractor guaranteeing the best re-
suits. The two lowest bids for con-
%structing the Elmwood avenue storm
water sewer were Thomas Merca-
dante, $2,168. 0S, and D'Amato G. Stefa-
nelli, SO, 1892 IS, and for the construc-
ton of the Twenty-second street
sanitary sewer, Frank Bruno & Co.,
1924, and Thomas Mercadanto, 1878.
These bids were also submitted to
the finance committee with power to
award the contracts for the best in
terests of the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
MONTCLAR.

The two new auto fire trucks to re-
Mace hook and ladder truck No. 1
and chemical engine No. l, reached
Montclair yesterday. The machines
are at the Lackawanna freight-house.
The date for the trial of the machines
is somewhat indefinite, as former Fire
Chief Croker, of New York, who Is
TO try them out, is at present out of
that city. Councilman thomas p. Nc
Glynn. chairman of the fire committee.
was not at last nights meeting. 1t
had been arranged at the adjourned
meeting of the Council last Thursday
night that when the achin ar
rived Mr.. McGlynn would arrange a
date for a test with Mr.. Croker and
personally notify each councilman of
the time set. If Mr.. Croker. after a
test, recommends the purchase of the
machines they will be retained by the
fire department. If his report should
be adverse the autos will be returned
to the makers.
"Montclair Day" will fall on Au-
gust IA this year. For years the sec-
ond Wednesday in August has been
set apart as business mems holiday"
when every place intown, with the
exception of saloons, closes up tight
all day. The Montclair Aerie of Eagles
VIII nOlQ Hi eACuISioh Oh lhd odtCp
and the committee of arrangements
will. meet tonight at Thomas L.
| C~orcoran's, in Verona, to complete
plans.
Mrs. +. A. Arnold and family, of
North Mountain avenue, hav taken a
| cottage at, Crescent Beach, Conn.,, for
the summer.
Mrs. Silas Stuart AND daughter, Miss
Marian Stuart, of Highland avenue,
are spending the summer at Sarrta.
Miss F. Rebecca Rose. of Valley
Mace. has gone to Massachusetts,
where she will spend the summe
visiting different points on the South
shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Osborne Smith,
of Wilde place. left yesterday for Cas-
CO Bay, Bailey's Island, Me-, to spend
the summer the~I
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bruno, of Elm
street, with their sons, Harry, Bruno
and Frank Bruno, are at Atlantic
Highlands for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. oseph Van Week, jr..
and family, of North Mountain ave-
nue., are cruising in their yacht along
the Massachusetts, coast. They will
make their headquarters for the sum-
mer at CraigVille.
Mrs. Frederick I. Kent, of Bruins
wick road, has as her guests Miss
Jessie Kent, of Chicago, and Mrs. w.
II. williams and son Frederick Will
Jams, of winthrop, Mass.
Miss Mary Gottfried, of Summer
avenue, who was awarded the prize O
a years study in Europe for the ex-
c~ellence of four years work when she
graduated at Smith College in June,
1911, has returned from her studies
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Durham and
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Durham, of
Lorraine avenue, are spending the
month Of July at East Orleans, on
cape Cod.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
EXPECT TROUBLE
WITT STRIKING LABORERS

An outbreak between the striking
riers and Building Laborers' Union
Local No. 236, of Orange, and a num-
Der of negro strikebreakers is ex-
pected today. The gang was secured
to complete the repairing of Park
avenue, Orange. Chief of Police
Drabell has a squad of his men
ready to hurry to the scene.
The strikers visited numerous
quarries in West Orange and vicinity
yesterday and induced many to quit
work. The quarry owners are con-
sidering the advisability of shutting
down their quarries indefinitely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
OBJECT TO GRANDSTAND

Acting for residents of Lincoln ave-
nue., Orange, who feel the erection Of
a proposed baseball grand stand along
Lincoln avenue on the Orange play
ground would be a detriment to their
property, Councilman Daniel Coleman
presented a protest to the Common
Council last night against a published
plan of the playground which indi-
Gates the northwesterly corne of the
field as the resting place for the big
structure. 1t was explained Co neil
has no jurisdiction over the affair,
but the solons will send the objection
to the Playground Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
KAISER AND CAR TO
SHAKE HANDS AGAIN

BERLIN, July 1.-The German EN-
peror, accompanied by his third son,
Prince Adalbert, started last nigrt,
by way of Danzig. for Baltischport,
a seaport of Russia near the entrance
of the Gulf of Finland, where they
will meet the Russian emperor.
The two emperors met last in Au-
gust, 1909.
The imperial chancellor, DIR. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg, is one of the en-
peror's party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
AGAINST
DISPOSAL PLANT
BeIIeviIIe Citizens at Indigna-
ton Meeting Condemn
Sister Municipalities.

At an indignation meeting held last
night by the citizens of Belleville reso-
lutions were passed protesting
against the granting to Orange, East
Orange and Montclair permission to
locate the proposed Imhoff sewage
disposal plant in the Soho section Of
Belleville and Bloomfield. The resolu-
tons were drafted by Dominick
Walsh, Cornelius Conlon and Frank
Gibson, a committee appointed by
Mayor C. Lyman Denison, and will
be presented by DR.. Walsh to the
State Board of Health at the hearing
in Trenton today.
Mayor c. Lyman Denison presided.
DR.. Edward o. Ciphers, Councilman
Henry Mccormack, John Breen,
Richard Jones, Thomas Breen and
several other residents bitterly at
tackled Montclair, Orange and East
Orange for attempting to place their
sewage plant in Bel1eville, declaring
that each of these places had ample
facilities within their own boundaries
for such a project and that 1t was a
gross injustice on their part to foist
upon a sister municipality something
they do not desire themselves.
The Board of Trade at it's meeting
also passed resolutions protest.
ing against this project being car
ried out. A hearing will take place
today in the State Board of
Health rooms at Trenton IN the mat
ter. John R. Hardin will represent
B~elleville, Nutley and Bloomfield in
their fight to kill the project.
Mr.. Hardin will be assisted by En-
gineers George Potter, William Hardy
and Harrison Van Dyne, who are fa-
miliar with the construction of these
plants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
BROODING MAN TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

Walter Mills, % years old, of "a
Taylor street, Orange, is in a serious
condition in Orange Memorial Hospi-
tai. to which institution he was taken
last night after an attempt at suicide
in John Tierney's saloon at Taylor
and Hickory streets, Orange.
Dependency from brooding over
imaginary troubles caused him to at.
tempt his life. Mills is married AID
has two children. Shortly before 9
o'clock he entered the saloon, called
for a glass of beer, and walked into
an anteroom, where he took muriatic
acid. A few minutes later he stag
gered from the room and dropped
unconscious. +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
THIEF HELPS HIMSELF
TO M BELONGINGS

A thief who showed Partially for
women's belongings entered the home
of ]. Hayne Armitage at 12S Park
enu East orange. last night. He
found a kitchen window open. He
took with him a plume from a girls
hat, a sack coat and a girls Panama
hat.
The home of Frank e. Blake at 26
Whittlesey avenue was also entered
through a front window. Nothing
was found missing from the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
OBJECTS TO FEEDING POOR
WITH BUTTER SUBSTITUTE

The announcement of bids for poor
supplies at the meeting of the Orange
Common Council last night included a
figure on butterine. Councilman
Smith expressed the hope that the
committee was not planning to feed
a substitute for butter to the city's
dependents. Councilman Coleman
said the committee only sought a
price for consideration of the subst1-
tute for expensive butter.
To Mrs. John Burke, of Llewellyn
Park. West Orange, was given a vote
of thanks for a photograph n rec
ords presented by her to the poor
farm inmates, who now have nightly
concerts in the home in Livingston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
MAN SOUGHT BY INVALID
MOTHER FOUND BY POLICE

Acting on the urgent plea of a
mother aged and confined to her bed
many years in England, the police
of East Orange made a search today
and located John Hughes, who sud
denly disappeared last September
Hughes was found in the home of
Samuel B. Yardley in Washington
terrace, where he is a butler. He
promised Chief O'Neill to get in COM
munication with his mother at once
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
NOSE-BLEED CAN'T MAKE
BRYAN LEAVE CONVENTION

BALTIMORE, July 2.-William j.
Bryan suffered an attack of nose
bleed while sitting in the convention
hall last night. The fluid came so fast
that he was compelled to use two
handkerchiefs.
Mr. Bryan experienced only tempo
rary inconvenience. He sat out the
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
Fine Two for Assault

ELIZABETH. July 2.-On a charge
of assaulting M. Geruin, of 68 Second
with an iron bar. Paul Barone,
20 years old, and Steve Manzo, %
years old, of 1O4 Fulton street, were
fined $25 and costs each in Police
Court yesterday. Manzo paid his fine.
but Barone was committed to Jail for
ninety days in default of his. Geruin
is now a patient in the Alexian Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
MISS CILMARTlN'S FUNERAL

: At 8 o'clock this morning will be
h&ld the funeral of Miss Bessie Gill
martin, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Gilmartin. who died
Sunday morning at her home, 1871
Valley street, Orange. Requiem mass
will be celebrated in the Church of
Our Lady of the Valley. that place.
Interment will be in st. Johns Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
VIII You Trade

the articles Of furniture. etc, that Won
have stored away and don't use any more
for something you need and can use ?
Simply send a description of what you
have to exchange to The Star office. IL
will be published six days FREE in the
Barter and Exchange" columns. You
pay two cents only for each answer you
receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
West Oran ge.

For quarreling with Frank Harper, a
neighbor, over a three feet right of way
on their adjoining properties. Ernest
Eberhardt, of 10 Valley road, West Or
ange, was fined SO and costs by Re-
corder Woods in that town today. Meyer
Rosenbaum. owner of the building oc-
cupied by Harper, paid the fine and costs
in the hope that peace would hover about
the two family groups.
For driving a buggy without a light
on the vehicle last night Arthur Frazer,
of New street, Newark, was lined $3.50
today by Recorder Woods in the West
Orange Police Court. The recorder al
lowed the defendant two weeks in which
to pay the fine.
Miss Hlene Mccartney, of, 8 Charles
street, West Orange, is sending two
weeks at New Brunswick.
Mrs. Downer and family, of Valley
road, West Orange, have opened their
cottage at Lake Hopatcong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-02
lettings in
the Oranges
Orange.

Orange.
Sentence wa S suspended by Acting
:Judee Abbott, in the Orange Police
Court today, on Joseph O'Hare, a chauf-
feur. of 46 Kingsley street, Vast orange
employed In Llewellyn Park, who was
charged with autobile speeding by Po-
liceman Curtin. The alleged speeding
took place a week ago In Central avenue
near Centre street. The chauffeur was
convicted. but no penalty was imposed
It was stated later that O'Hare is known
as a careful driver, and his record as
such saved him a fine.
Policeman Gascoyne. of Orange. re-
ported today that automobile No. 1868
came down Main street from West Or
ange early today at a fast rate of speed
and when he ordered the driver to slow
up at Main and Day streets the machine
shot ahead with greater speed.
Lillian Nunley, an Orange negress, for
whom the East Orange police held a
larceny warrant, was arrested today by
Detective Thomas Brown. of Orange, at
80 South street, that city, and turned
over to the East Orange police. 1t is
blleEeu sUt LUX pl HUN IN tdoh hidWOi
of a store in West street, East Orange,
which she s%trenuously denies. The girl
had been sought for several months.
The baseball team of Hawthorne
Avenue School. Newark, champions OF
the Grammar School League, will play
the Franklin School team, champions
Of the East Orange Grammar School
League, at 10 o'clock on the morning
of the Fourth at Glenwood Park, East
Orange, where the First Ward Loca'
Interest Club will hold it's annua'
celebration.
The total cost of new work and al
terations in East Orange for the
month of June was $176.9 Building
Inspector John G.. Scott reported to.
day. In June, 1911, the figure wa!
S177,195. The value by wards was a.
follows: First, $11,S54; Second, $6,SS7
Third, $45,015; Fourth, $17.450; Fifth
So5 $50.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23
CHALL[AGE NOT ACCEPTED
WILSON IS FOR PRIMARY
The Other Presidential Candidates
Are Silent on this Proposition.
Wilson Stands Alone.

Washington, March 23.--Only
Woodrow Wilson among the demo-
cratic aspirants for the presidency
has endorsed the presidential pref
erence primary As yet neither Gov.
Harmon. Speaker Clark, Chairman
Underwood, or any OF the others ex-
cept Gov. Wilson has suggested that
the nomination be left to the will
OF the democratic voters. The chai-
lenge issued by Mr.. w. F. McCombs
Of the Wilson campaign managers
for presidential primary has not
been taken UP by any of Wilson's
opponents, Neither Clark nor Har-
mon nor Underwood Is on record in
fav6r or the election and instruction
OF delegates to the national conven-
tion by vote Of the party voters
On the other hand, Gov. Wilson
is plain spoken In advocacy Of the
presidential primary He believes
In the direct primary as the cure
for the evils or bossism and machine
politics and he believes that 1t
should govern the nomination Of all
candidates for office from president
down to constable.
That this advocacy OF presidcn-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady in Coodwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

Goodwater, Mo.--tEver since was
a little girl" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
81 was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
thought had TO suffer this way as
long as lived, but when began to take
Thedford's Biack-Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in a few days, and lscould eat
/ without distress,
took two small packages in all. and
although that was souln tainn ago, III,
Ady1pepatA hrs not retirued.
4 speak good word for Thedtord
Black Draught whenever ! have the OF
portunity-"
II eating causes distress, we urge 70
10 try 1hedford's Black Drangf1f
cIeanses the system. helps the stomach Il
| digest Its food, regulates the bowels. and
| stimulates the liver.
It acts gently and Is without bad after
effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23
VENUS.

Venus, March 1S.-Springtime
seems to have made its appearance
once more and oh, the happy faces.
Corn planting is the order OF tbs
day.
The Outlaws played Trinity UNI
versity Monday evening. The scores
We're 8 to S In favor of Trinity.
The young people Of Venus very
pleasantly entertained Messrs. Les
lie and Hartford Shaw with games
and music at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garter Saturday night.
DR.. Conkrite's son. Coma, spent
the night with Leslie and Hartford
Shaw Tuesday night.
Mrs. j. l.. Shaw entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Clint Rogers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fanny Davenport Tuesday
evening.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23

tial primary is not a new thing en-
gendered by Gov. Wilson's present
nationwide popularity and taken up
as sure means to get the nomina-
ton, is proved by the fact that II
was feature of the first legislative
fight Gov. Wilson undertook after
he became governor OF New Jersey.
Since Gov. Wilson is the only dcmo-
cratic candidate who Is candidate
in every state In the Union, and
since he is opposed by field that
has divided the states In sectiois
that are allied against him, his
friends naturally believe that pri-
mary would nominate him. His enc
mics believe the same thing, that is
why they are not for the primary,
and that is why no reply has been
received to the MeCombs challenge
But no such motive of expediency
can be assigned as explaining Gov.
Wilson'S attitude When he was
elected governor and the legislature
convened, his first fight was to per-
suade the legislature to respect the
will OF the party voters who had
nominated James E. MARITIME for
senator In direct primary James
Smith, Jr.. the oid-tine boss whom
President Cleveland had connected
with the perfidy and dishonor of the
emasculation OF the Wilson Tariff
Bill. wanted to set aside the primary
and come back to the senate. Gov.
Wilson stood for the primary and
won.
The noxt thing he did was to get
a bill introduced to change the cleo
tion laws and to provide for direct
primaries for every officer from
president down to constable. The
machine leaders told him they
wouldn't let 1t pass, and a demo
cratic conference was called to vote
the bill down. The bosses had the
votes to do it, too, That is, they
had them when the conference was
called
Gov Wilson got himself invited
to the conference, He made three
hour speech in favor of the direct
primary bill When he had finish
ed. the conference that had met to
vote the bill down voted it UP as a
party measure and carried it on to
victory. The people and not the
bosses, therefore, will instruct the
delegates in New Jersey this year.
1t was an effective speech and it
showed not only the power of Gov.
Wilson's logical eloquence, but also
it showed how deep is his faith In
the people, how firm is his conyic-
ton that nominations ought to be
made by the voters in primaries
and not left to coteries of boase
land machine leaders working be
hine closed doors, even when the
Nork accoraing 70 the rulea 81 u
gaIne.''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23
SUMMARY OF ANNUAL
REPORT BELL SYSTEM
More Than Seven Hundred Thous-
and stations Opened in Past
Year--FinanciaI Statement.


The growth OF the Bell system.
Its broader usefu,ness and raa,lt,na
.
prosperity, are shown In the annual
ranor4 ~ ~ A,.;a ra,h
y 'As 1N'i'eif eaii isiephohe
and Telegraph Company for 1911
no fha fnanc;a, statamar+ a,d o4hax
comparative STATISTICS
In addition to this usual infor
nation, President Vail has made 4
very comprehensive statement of
the policy Of the cempanv hoth In
the management of ifs business and
In its relation to the pnhle
The growth ar tho svstem Ia In.
Heated by an increase Of $4,000
in the number Of stations making
a total at the and Of the wear of !.
632,625. of which 2.158.454 are on
Ierated by connecting companies.
The Bell toll lines now reach TO-
Loco places which II 5000 more
.nan tne hummer q post cffiees anf
1890 'o ~ e 81 .ne nnnner 8
states. The total wire rni1enre N
tbeen increased to nearly 10000 90
miles. of which over half is undel
ground. and the new 450-mfIe sui
way between Eoston and Washin =
Ithe drawing IN r. so,ns az tha cab,.
The traffic over the Bell lines
shows daily average OF 24,129,-
600, or at the rate of 10000, 900
|GOnnRrf10nG
comparisons or the total tele-
phone, telegraph and first-class mail
tralIic or the United states ana or
europe, SHOWS teiephone conversa-
lions are % per cent OF the Whoie
~ the ohited states anu per
cent IN europe.
iiiele was spent III piaht anoi-
eions sa9,ooo't 80, as against soS'-
= 0A'eVo the year peioie' estimates
ior me current year are soo,Voo'7
oVo. lhere was appilea 10 malnten-
anee ana reconstruction during the
year Soe,o4o,oVo, MAKING q lotal
provision 1or the last nine years OF
sS4zsouo,ooo.
mr.. van explains the COMPANY :
polity II ILLS resalu' sAo~ins ende
suilicieht APPROXIMATIONS are hiaoe
70 keep the piant az the nlshest pos
siple eiiiciency
Inc report goes very thoroughly
inoo lhe linanclai condition OF the
pen system sfVlns more figures
thah ever Delore ana explaining
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-03-23

This evening at the homie OF Rev.
and Mrs. J. N. IVY 100 Fillmore
street, a most enjoyable Flower
ball' will be given, complimentary
TO Mr.. ]. A. Goddard. who leaves
Friday for Chicago, and will later
embark for England. A rose guess
ing contest will constitute one Of
the main features Of the evening.
The entertainment is given by the
young peoples society of the Chris
tian Endeavor of the First Presby-
terrain church, - Amarillo Daily
News.