davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
CREEDE QUITS TO
SUPPORT WILSON
Republican Candidate for
Mayor Surprises Friends by
Declining to Run.

Thomas r. Creede. of East Orange,
today announced his retirement as q
candidate for mayor on the Republi-
a ticket in q letter t o Howard Mar
shall. chairman of the delegation.
which called on him several months
ago and asked that he become a can
didate. He says he cannot run con-
sistently on the Republican ticket
when il Is his intention to vote for
Governor Wilson for, President.
Mr. Creole has taken many differ
n stands in politics within the past
few years. but his letter of retire
ment offered a surprise to his friends.
In his letter to Mr.. Marshall Mr..
Creole states:
Probably the greatest honor that
l ever received was when you gentle-
men waited on me and asked me to
become a candidate for mayor. In
my reply of acceptance / agreed, IL
l were chosen at the regular Repub-
llcan primary, I would be glad to
stand, and, If elected, serve. The
national political situation has en-
tirely changed since then, and. as I
am unable at this time to see my
way clear to vote the Republican
ticket, and l don't believe in a. third
run as a candidate in the Republican
primary. thereby implying that /
would support the regular Republican
ca indicate.
IT would respectfully ask that you
call my good friends together so that
/ may express to them my gratitude
and also talk over the situation, and
I hereby request you to withdraw
my name as a candidate for Mayor
on the Republican ticket. As I view
the situation today the best man to
perpetuate the American ideals is
woodrow Wilson, and l expect to
vote for and support his candidacy"
- Mr.. Creole in the recent preferep-
tial primaries was a supporter of
President Taft, and when It was an
nounced that Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt was going to run against
him in the primaries sent a telegram
to the colonel, advising that he re-
tire and show himself a true expo
nent Of the square deal.
Although a member of the East Or
ange Republican Club Mr.. Creole sup
ported Woodrow Wilson in the last
gubernatorial campaign along with
the Democratic Assembly candidates
in connection with the battle of the
Commuters League. Of which he Is
vice-president. His latest move
strengthens the belief that Paltfel
r. Bomeisler will receive strong sup
port in the city.
Mr.. Marshall has decided not to
call a meeting Of the committee which
named Mr.. Creede. consisting of ]
w. Coulston, Robert N. Crater. Will
lis L. Brownell. Albert o. Condit, Dc
Witt Reynolds. Edward W. Kown,
Frank E. Blakesand others, as many
of them are away for the summer.
and because he believes the frank
declaration of Mr.. Creede makes the
meeting unnecessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
DECENTRALIZATION.

A large crowd attended the ninth an
pany, of kearny, today to Asbury Park
and Ocean Grove. Two trains were used
to convey the excurslonists to the sea-
shore.
The John W. Roche Association, of
Kearny. has named a committee to ar
range for an outing to be held septem-
Der l to Kreuserville, S. l.
George Krucher, of Chestnut street,
Arlington, Is suffering from the effects
of a badly -sprained ankle sustained In a
baseball game.
Thomas Baxter, of 161 Maple street,
Kearny. sailed yesterday on the steam
ship Cameronia for Scotland. He will
join his wife at Motherweil and both
will return to this country in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Banta, Of Maple
street, Kearny, have gone to Budds
Lake for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William kan and
daughter, OF Forest street, Arlington,
are spending the sumen at Far
RoclSaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, are now being entertained
by Mrs. Albert Goble. of Davis ave-
nue.. Arlington.
Rev. William Coomb. pastor. will
preach at both the morning and eve
ming services in the Arlington Pres
byterinn Church, Arlington. tomor-
row.
Hugh Deegan, of Hoyt street,
Kearny. is at Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Lulu Stevenson. of Kearny
avenue, is entertaining Miss Elsie
Keymer, of Madison.
Herman Gerheardt, of SO Hoyt street,
Kearny, left yesterday for Scranton, Pa,
where he will remain two weeks.
ThreN hupdred persons attended the
euchre and dance given in st. Cecilia's
Hall, Kearny, last night. Many hand
some awards were made. Following the
euchre party a musical program was en-
joyed. A feature was vocal selections
rendered by James Meehan; a member
of Honey Boy Evans's minstrel troupe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
BELLEyILLE

The entertainment committee of
Seth Boyden Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet Wednesday night at the
home of Henry e. Wilson, IT'S Union
avenue.
Former Freebooter John H. Waters.
of Bayard street, will spend next week
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Henry e. Wilson and daugh-
tiers, Misses Gertrude and Anna Will
son. accompanied by the Misses Anna
and Teresa Glennon. returned yester-
day from Rockaway..
The State Board of Health will inspect
the location of the proposed Imhof sew
age disposal plant In Soho on Tuesday.
The member will be accompanied by the
officials of the municipalities interested
in the project.
Miss Helen Il. Rue, Of Overlook ave-
nue., is at Branchville.
! Sylvester Frazer, of Washington ave-
nue., Is summering at Waterwitch.
The Italian societies of Silver Lake
will celebrate the feast Of Saint Arsemo
today and tomorrow. The festivities will
take place on Lake street.
william I. Pudney, Arthur McCarrick
and John C. LaFaucherie went on a fish
ing trip TO Coney Island yesterday and
caught 100 pounds of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Hemingway, Of
Joralemon street, are at Ocean Grove.
Miss Jennie stirritt, Of New street, left
today for a vacation in the White
Mountains.
John Murray. .65 years old, of 1916
John street, Belleville, was struck
by a south-bound Broad trolley
car Yesterday near Cleveland street
and was badly bruised. He was at
tended by DR.. Thomas M. PASCAL, of
Newark, and later removed home.
Former Freebooter John H. Waters
was selected at last nights meeting
of the executive committee. for the
BelIeville day celebration to act as
marshal in the parade. which will be
held in conjunction with the event.
DIR. Edward o. Cyphers stated hat
Mayor II. Otto Wittpen. of Jersey
City. and Congressman Eugene Kin
kead had promised to be on hand.
Mayors Blum. of Nutley, and Hauser,
of Bloomfield. will also talk. Two
thousand buttons and 500 peuants
were ordered to advertise the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
Mayor Tries to
Settle Strike

Mayor Seymour, of Orange. Is
taking a hand in an effort to settle
the strike of the International Hold
Carriers and building Lahorers'
Union. He will write 10 the contrac-
tors and the strikers and urge them
to come to an amicable agreement.
Though the strikers are determines
to hold out to the last for the m
crease in wages the mayor hopes TO
bring the parties Interested to some
settlement shortly. He Is encourages
in this belief by the condition OF
the strikers. who are badly In need
of funds. which are presently n
Forthcoming from the union.
The strikers are told to refrain
from acts of 1-awlessness by Ralph Fl
Giordano, the lawyer. who defendez
the men fined yesterday. At the mas
meeting last night he spoke to the
of the necessity Of refraining from tn
use Of illegal means TO induce Others
to join their ranks. as the police re-
corder of Orange intends to impose
the maximum penalty on the text
striker arraigned before HIM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
AS GRANDPARENTS
> OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Harrison Girl Bride at Golden
Wedding Celebration.

Married last night during the
golden wedding anniversary Of. the
brides grandparents, Miss Dorothy
C1ouse, of Bergen street, Harrison,
and DR.. William L. Hildebrant, of
this city, are spending their honey
moon at Asbury Park. The wedding
was a surprise to the guests. who had
been invited to the celebration OF the
grandparents.
The ceremony took place at the
home Of the girls grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Holloway w. Clouse, of 96
Schuyler avenue, Kearny. Rev.
Joseph r. Folsom, pastor of the Gin
ton Avenue Presbyterian Church, of
this city, of1ciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway were mar
ried at Mendham by Rev. DR.. Par
pin. at the time pastor OF the Mend
ham Methodist Church. Mr.. Clouse
is 10 years old. His wife is four years
younger. They have livedw in Kearny
forty years.
DR.. and Mrs. Hildebrant will live
in this city on their return from their
wedding trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
M0NTCLAIR.

Miss Gertrude Chaplin. daughter of
Dr. Charles S. Chaplin, principal of the
State Normal School at Montclair
Heights. is recovering from an opera
for appendicitis in a hospital at
Newport r. /. Miss Chaplin W "a spend
ing the summer with her mother at
Flock Island when she was stricken.
Or. Chaplin Will join his family at
;.ilode Island in August.
Mrs. Daniel B. Ely and Miss Amy
Ely, of A%ftefglow way. have sone to
Amaeaansett. L. l., to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
II L.. Utter and family. of Pleasant
avenue. are spending the somme at
sh~orts~ille. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Lockwood. of
Clinton avenue are touring the New
England States in their automobile.
Mrs. A. A. Sigler and Miss Edith
Sigler m DIR. Anna L. Smith. Of North
Fullerton avenue, have gone to Lee.
Mass, for the remainder of the sum
mer.. 90
Mrs. Fl. K. Fisher and son. Kenneth
Fisher. Of Watching ven are at
More's Mills, Duchess county. n. y.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles S. Smart. of
Orange road. are spending two weeks
at Lake George.
Miss Marion Markston, of Midland
venue is entertaining Miss Sylvia
Craig. of Joliet. Ill. Miss Markston
and Miss Craig were students at q
private school in Connecticut.
School Commissioner William Whit
neyaA mes and family will sail for
Europe next month to be gone several
weeks.
Miss Margory Hoyt. Of Walnut
street. who is engaged in settlement
work IN Philadelphia. has returned to
that city after spending her vacation
with her parents.
Miss Elizabeth Smith. of South
Mountain avenue. Is a guest OF Mrs.
Charles S. Dubois. of Walden place,
at her sumn1e home at Saranac Lake,
in the A~dirondaeks.
Town Attorney Robert NJ. Boyd. jr.,
will join his family at their summer
home at Thousand Island Park about
August Z.
Mrs. Ralph Opdyke and family. OF
South Fullerton venue are at Long
Beach. L. ]. DIR. Opdyke will join
them in August for a short vacation.
Miss Olivia lie Brun. of South
Mountain venue. is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. BENJAMIN v. Harrison. at
their summer home at West Fall
mouth. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Haldane johnson,
of Rydall place. are at Pamaquoid
Point, Me-. to remain several weeks.
Mrs. Henry L. Baxter. of Inwood
avenue. Is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Nathan Fl. Brown. at Undertook,
n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Jones. OF
Claremont avenue, are entertaining
MIR. Jor:.-'s mother 4iia s.s.si. Mrs
Thomas G. Jones and Miss Emma
Jones, CT Washington.
Miss Jessie Brown. of Union street,
and Miss Belle Parker. of Hillside
avenue. are at Cuttyhunk, Buzzard's
Bay, for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Eldridge Hardness, OF Valley
road, is entertaining her brother
John Manning, of Elkhart, md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
lettings IN
the Oranges

Charged with abusing Policeman
placed under arrest on a charge of dis
orderly conduct, Frank Winkler, of 10s
Nassau street. hat city. was fined soJ
and costs by Acting Judge Abbott in
the Orange Police Court today, with the
option. of a ninety day sentence In the
penitentiary.
To ascertain II there is any opposition
to talking over the Day Street Public
School in Orange for use as n City Hall,
Mayor Arthur B. Seymour may invite cit
liens to a meeting some day next week.
Up to the present time n complaints
against the plan TO transform the build
ing for use Of municipal departments,
and 1t seems likely the executive wilFaps
prove the measure passed at the last
meeting of council providing for trans
ferring title Of the property from the
Board of Education. =
There will be a family outing of the
John J. Cowen Association, of Orange,
to Swinefeld Grove, on the Passalc
river, on August 4. The members, with
their friends and families, will go up in
stages, leaving headquarters at $50
o'clock In the morning. A country dinner
win be served at noon. A varied pro
gram of outdoor sports has beer ar
ranged.
The rush of water at 3 O'clock this
morning in the home of Louis C.. Dennis.
of 145 Park avenue. East Orange. awak-
ened J. l.. B. Holmes, next door, and he
cox.f rrarI - H.. na-AH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
ESCAPES WITH LOOT;
POLICE ARRIVE LATE

When a burglar entered the houe
of Mrs. Edward Boote. of rs Airing
ton avenue north, East Orange. this
morning shortly before 5 o'clock. she
FASTENED to a telephone and notified
the police in the hope Of ~effecfinG
his capture. The man made good
his escape, however, and before 1ear-
ing took away a number of small
pieces of jewelry and souvenir
spoons he had found on the lower
floors.
AS loon as the message of Mrs
Booth was received in headquarters
w were rushed to her home
and a search made in the vicinity.
but no trace of the burglar could b
found. Mrs. Booth said he o
dark suit of clothes and a straw hat.
He entered the dwelling by raisins
"a side window which had been leff
unattached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
SENATE PASSES BILL
KILLING FIGHT FILMS

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Prize
moving pictures yesterday became a
thing of the past in the United
States, when the House passed a
Senate bill prohibiting the transpor-
taton of such moving-picture films
between the various States and ter
ritories or from foreign countries.
Heavy fines for violation of the pro-
posed law are fixed by the bill.
The President, said to be in COM
plete sympathy with the legislation,
is expected to afix his signature to
the measure. Southern members of
Congress were especially interested
in the proposed law because of the
race feeling stirred up by the ex-
hibition of the Jeffres-Johnson NOV
ing pictures in their section of the
country. Senator Simmons. of North
Carolina, and Representative Sims.
of Tennessee. pressed the bill in the
Senate and House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
JOE FINNERAN SIGNS WITH
PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS

Joseph Finneran, of William street,
East Orange, who has been a pitcher
for the Norfolk, Va, baseball team
the past two years, has been sold to
the Philadelphia team, of the Ma
tional League, and will report in
that city on Thursday. Finneran Is
a youngster and showed great prom
ise in his playing in this section.
He made an enviable record for HIM
self since he became affiliated with
the Southern team. Besides his
c~leverness as a pitcher he is able to
hit the ball hard.
He started playing with a team IN
his neighborhood and his work be-
came SO creditable he became a
member of local league aggregations.
and one day received an offer to go
South through the recommendation
of Frank McTague, while the latter
was secretary of the Newark team
of the International League. Yes
terday he pitched against the Peters
burg team, of Virginia, and allowed
but three hits. /He made two hits
himself, one Of which was a two
Dagger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
BOY TRIES TO CUT OFF
LEG ON DARE
Policeman in Time to Prevent
Serious Injury.

John Steward, u YEARS old !. -
covering from a severe cash ON his
right leg at his home. in Parrou
street, Orange, after an attempt BY
his playmate, Benjamin Mason. >
years old, to cut off his leg yesterdays
but for Patrolman Patterson, Wild
CHANGED TO hear the boys cries. Ma
son might have succeeded in earring
DUTY the dare of a number OF ON
panions.
Young Mason found an old pair Of
shears at the lakewood venue play.
ground. and his companions dared
him to cut OFF one of Stewards legs
He started to perform the operation
as Steward lay ON the grass Patro1-
mar Patterson heard the cries OF the
boy at a distance. He summoned the
Orange Memorial Hospital ambulanes
Steward was taken home after hin
injuries weer dressed.
The Mason boy. who lives at Il
Central avenue. Orange. ran scream
ing to his home at the sight of the
policeman. The police az yet havs
taken no action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
BLOOMFLD-GLEN RIDGE


The engagement has been announced
of Joseph Garrabranf,. a weIl-known
young resident of Bloomfield and a son
Of David G.. Garrabrant. to Miss Mar
guerite Dunlap, daughter of DIR. and Mrs,
c. J.. Dunlap, Of Atlanta, Ga.
The sunday School of the watsessing
NJ. E. Church held a lawn fete on the
church grounds last night.
Mrs. Alice Eckelhurst. OF Linden ave
nue., has returned from a stay with her
father, BENJAMIN T%ompkins, of Darien,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick +. Heckcl. Of
Oakland avenue. entertained the officials
of the First Baptist Church last night.
Mrs. N. L. Cueman and Miss Mildred
Cueman. OF Maple street, are in Mont
gomery, n. y.
Mrs. Robert W. Gardner and Robert
II. Gardner, of Broad street, are at Twi-
light Park, in the catskills.
Miss Marie NJ. Porret. OF Jersey City,
has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mccormick, of kirkwood place.
Miss Adelaide Lee Rinard, of Linden
avenue, is in Richmond, Va.
Louis s. Dunbar, of Monroe place, has
gone to Paw Paw, Mich.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank w. Lawrence. of
Dodd street, are in Vermont for a few
weeks.
Miss Florence E.. Francis. of Race
street, has gone to South Poland, Me-
Deputy Surrogate Charles f. Kocher.
of Bloomfield avenue, spent the past
week in Luzerne. Switzerland.
Postmaster Herbert c.. Farrand. of
Franklin street. will go to Detroit, Mich,
next month.
Health Commissioners Joseph Charles,
of Berkeley avenue, will go to Sag Har-
Dor, Long Island, for two weeks.
Archie Stonaker of Willow street, has
returned from Asbury Park.
Edward and James Hester, of Brook
side place, are among the mountains in
New Hampshire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
POLICE SCORED BY
ROBBERY VICTIM
Belongings Stolen After He
Had Warned PatroIman,
He Declares.

Residents of Kearny are wonder
ing just what action the Town Coun-
Gil VIII take in regard III lie cufn-
plant oG Jules Charmatz, a New
YORK business man, whose home at
"a Eilshemius avenue Arlington, a
DESTROYED by fire recently and whose
belongings which were left after the
blaze we're stolen. Mr.. Charmatz
said he notified the police after the
fire to keep a watch on the property.
In a letter addressed to the chief
of police of arlington Mr.. Charmatz
alleges gross negligence on the part
of the police. Arlington Is a part
of Kearpy. Chief of Police William
Tolen says he received no such let
ter.
1t was after a series of robberies
that Councilman Walker Chapman,
Chairman. of the police committee,
requested the residents to notify the
police when they were leaving town
for anyJength of time. He gave as
surance that the places thus reported
would be guarded. Little or no loot
had been recovered at that fire by
either Chief Tolen or Detective Oh
fver.
Mr.. chafmatz's letter in part fol-
lows
THE Chief of Po.see. arlington, n. J,
Dear sSirI am the owner of the
irt. in arlington known as % Eiishe-
mius avenue, the house which burned
down January %. 1912. after I had
resided there six months.
Thanks to the promptness and ef-
ficiency of the Arlington fire depart
ment, not a nail, nor a rag was
saved. with the exception of the vari-
Gus metal articles not melted by the
heat and radiators, stoves, pipes. etc.
including the furnace in the cellar
and the fireplace high up in the por-
tion-of the chimney still standing.
which could not be reached without
ladders.
These things | collected and placed
In the cellar of the burned house.
where the furnace, ETC., already al
stored, and as l was going 10 New
York / notified an officer on the
street to look u for my property
or have a watch set on 1t 80 that
nothing should be stolen or mislaId.
Nevertheless, what was my aston
ishnent and CONSERVATION to find on
my Nioit+tO <AiihStoh idShs "CCN htdt
not a single scrap of the whole big
load was left, nor was there airy
trace of the furnace or even the
fireplace ITSELF
Kindly explain, if there is any
explanation or extenuation possible.
how such an incident could happen
In a presumably well-regulated and
policed town like Arlington. consider
ing that an officer had received due
warning and notification of the pres
ence of valuable property on the site
of the burned building"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
%HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Mrs. Thomas Carey. her daughter,
Miss Mary Carey. and sons. Thomas
and Albert Carey, and her piece,
Miss Mary Carey. of Hartford,
Conn. are spending the summer a.
Atlantic Highlands.
Miss Alice Page. OF John street,
Harrison, Is spending her vacation
in the Catskiil mountains.
Arthur Ford and his sister, :
Helen Ford. of Jersey street, r.
rison. are at Thomaston, Conn.
Mrs. Bernard McManus, Of 81
Cleveland avenue. Harrison, is
spending a fortnight at R~ockaway.
Miss Katherine Coyle, Of A Wash
ington street, Harrison, is touring
Connecticut.
Mrs. Margaret Ludwick, of Salem,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis
P. Sims, of North Fourth street,
Harrison.
Mrs. Annie billiard and daughter,
of "A Washington street, Harrison,
are summerine at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Hannah Sullivan. of Ann
street, Harrison, Is at Salem.
Members of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the First Baptist Church.
Harrison, left this afternoon for PAIL
SADIE Park. where they will enjoy their
annual outing.
Miss Mary Gallivan, vice principal
Of Lincoln School. Harrison. Is recov-
ering from the effects of injuries sus-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
SHOTS o FATAL

PASSAIC. July 20.EIn ST. Joseph's
Hospital, Paterson, late yesterday,
Patrick Prince. of this city, who was
shot by Howard w. Lamberson. of
Clifton, on Wednesday, afternoon,
when he drew a ago and threat
ened to slash him, died without MAX
ing a statement against or in favor
of his a~ssailant. Priore had tried to
collect pay on another mans slip.
When he was refused he tried to stab
Henderson, who drew a revolver and
shot.