davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-28

Frank ]. Painter, Omaha.
M. L. Pennell, Springfield, III.
r. E. Phillips, Syracuse, N. Y.
James E. Ray, Peoria, Ill.
w. E. Reddin, Milwaukee.
Frank M. Ryan, indianapolis.
Vim. E. Shupe, Chicago.
F. ]. Sheireman, Indianapolis.
Peter ]. Smith, Cleveland.
Edward Srnythe, Peoria.
o. A. Tveitrnoe, San Francisco.
c. w. Wachrneister, Detroit.
Frank c. Webb, New York.
Michael ]. Young. Boston.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-28


father, John Shrigley, was adj
miniStrator here before election of
first mayor in 1887.
John Waters, 1922 Flournoy
ST., found unconscious on C. & A.
Ry. tracks. Died at hospital.
T. ]. Redmond, ]. A. Garrett
and S. Przyucki, firemen, severely
hurt when street car hit hose cart.
Fred Lunding, $50 MERIDIAN
St, stole overcoat. Fined $500
and costs.
Case of Mrs. Harriet Burnham,
on trial for murder of husband,
went over to Monday. Will go
to jury Monday noon, after prose-
cution has summed up.
VIM. Gilhooley, Philadelphia,
arrested in Lexington hotel,
Michigan av., charged with being
a pickpocket.
May Goe staggered into laun-
dry af2139 Archer av., complain
ed of being i'll. Died at hospital.
Opium poisoning.
H. A. Muessler, employed at
56-62 w. Illinois St, attacked by
unknown man. Assailant used
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
CONDITIONS FOUND GOOD
AT BAKERIES IN ORANGE

A thorough inspection of all bake
shops in orange has just been COM
pleted by the Orange Board of Health,
twenty-five bakeries in all were in
spected, eleven of which are located
above ground and the remainder in
easements established prior to the
passage of the law of 1905. Condi-
lions were found to BEG good, but a
number of notices will be served re-
quiring compliance with the law.
AS a means of making accurate in
spections a score-card is used, ac-
cording to which a certain number of
points is assigned to shop, equipment
and methods, assuming a perfect bak-
cry of 100 per cent.
Reinspections will be made later. in
order to determine how many estab-
lishments merl approval cards. Fol
this a score of so per cent. ano absence
from special objections will be re-
quired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
BACKUS RESTORES PEACE
AT DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Now Threatened to Prevent Or
panization of Club.

Harmony was restored by former
Assemblyman Harry F. Backus at the
organization of the Wilson and Mar
shall Club of West Essex Saturday
night at Hassler's Hall, Caldwell. At
the outset it was limited that only a
few were invited to attend the meet
ing, and thai all was cut and dried.
Charles A. Nutting introduced a
resolution for the election of officers
and an executive committee composed
of members of the various boroughs.
After this was passed Mr.. Nutting
nominated Mr.. Backus as the West
Caldwell member of the executive
committee. Immediately there were
objections, and Bert Bush, the chair
man, wanted to nave the original mo-
ton rescinded. 1t prevailed, however,
and Mr.. Backus announced in h m
terest of harmony he would resign.
His friends would not permit this.
and with Joseph Brady. Of Caldwell.
and Colonel Spriggs, of Essex Fells,
he was elected on the committee
Bert Bush was elected president of
the club with a margin of three
votes over former Freebooter DR.. Ed
win E. Bond. Fred Johnson was
elected vice-president; William Nc
Chesney, secretary, and James
Throekmorton, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
H%ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Louis ~Blumenfeld, of SCI Harrison
avenue. Harrison. who says he is a
Newark special policeman, called at
the Harrison epolice station last might
n told Desk Sergeant James Fos-
ter someone was trying to break into
his bar at Schuyler avenue and
Hamilton street. Patrolman. Frank
Campion was SEN to investigate. He
found no n in the ne~ighborhood OF
the barn.
A dog. supposedly mad, made its
appearance at Harrison avenue and
Fourth street, Harrison, Saturday
night. Patrolman James McManus
saw the animal frothing at the mouth.
He shot it.
Patrolmen Peter Reilly and aJmes
Duffy. of Harrison, are enjoying their
vacations.
The motor box on Turnpike trolley
car No. 1866 took fire while the car
was passing the Harrison town hall
last night. The motorman extin-
guished the blae with sand.
The Harrison police received word
Saturday night that a dog belonging
to Angelo Cirelli, of As Cleveland ave-
nue., Harrison, had become mad in
Morristown. The Morristown police
destroyed the animal.
Miss Mary Reid, of Grant avenue,
East Newark, is at Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
MoNTcLAR.

Among the Cannibals," a trave1og
in the new Hebrfdes, was the subject
last night ing the First Methodist
| church of a lecture by the pastor, the
, Rev. DIR. Herbert f. Randolph. The
| lecture proved to be the life story of
| DR.. John G.. Patton, given in a series
of pictures, which was filled with
thrilling experiences and hair-breadth
| escapes from death by contact with
savage tribes.
Mrs. Edgeworth Greene and son,
Edgeworth Greene, jr., of Alexander
avenue. have returned from Casco
Bay, Me, and with Mr.. Greene will
leave next Friday for their summer
camp at Hancock, N. Y.
The family of George Heydt. of Lin
| coin street, are at the Everett House,
Sparta, for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Henry F. Holloway and daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanette HA Holloway, of
Upper Mountain avenue, are spending
a few weeks at Peterboro, Canada,
after which they will go to Mountain
View and Rangeley Lake, Me-, for the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Charles J. Brooks, her mother,
Mrs. Carrie E. Dudley. and daughter,
Miss vivien Dudley Brooks, of Har-
rison avenue are at Skowhegan. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander +. BARLEY
and sons, Alexander and Henry Bart
lev, of Montclair avenue, sailed Tor
| Europe last Saturday. where they will
remain until the middle of September.
Mrs. Laura ]. Davis and daughters
the Misses Katherine and Anna Me-
dora Davis, of Bellevue avenue, are
home from a visit to- Scarborough-on-
on-Hudson.
Miss Leonora Armstrong, of Upper
Mountain avenue, has gone to Munsey
Island, L. l., for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Logic, of Belle
vue avenue, nave returned from a stay
at Sachem's Head, Con
Mrs. Edwin S. Ives, of Bellevue
venue is spending the summer at
Southampton, L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew c. Pearson, OF
Bellevue avenue, n the Rev. Henry
e. Jackson, of Cooper avenue, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W..
Anderson, at their camp on
Lake, in the Adirondacks. S
Charles r. Sterling and family, of
Valley road, are at Southport, Conn,
for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Belle S. Sample, of Pittsburgh.
Pa, who has been visiting relatives
In Montclair since the middle of June,
has gone to the Thousand Islands.
where she will remain until Septem-
Der.
william j. lyman, of 274 Bay ave-
nue.. Glen Ridge, was fined $40 today
in the Montclair police court by Re-
corder Henry L. Yost, on a charge OF
speeding his automobile on Grove
street, Montclair, yesterday afternoon.
The arrest was made by Patrolman
McHugh.
The opening of the Upper Montclair
Country Clubhouse will take place
next Friday night.
The. general Republican committee
of Montelair has deferred naming its
choice of a mayoralty candidate until
next month The date for the meet
ing has not been announced, but will
probably be held on August 10. Mayor
Ernest C. Hinck is the only announced
candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
NEWPORT INTERESTED in
"MILLION-DOLLAR YOUTH
William B. Leeds's Days Fully
Occupied.

NEWPORT, July 29.-The Newport
summer colony is interested in an
other "million-dollar youngster,"
william b. Leeds, jur.. 10 years old.
of Montclair, son of Mrs. Nonnie
Stewart-Leeds, widow of the tinplate
king, and who is heir to the 100000 900
fortune left to his mother by his
father.
He is at Fair Lawn Villa, which his
mother rented. Like young John
Nicholas Brown, who is growing up
fast, and young Willie Vanderbilt,
"Laddie'' Leeds was born with a
silver spoon. But he is an exception
to the rule of the ordinary run of
youngsters in several ways.
Here is the daily routine of Lad
die Leeds.
s a.. m.-Willie gets up and the but
Ter fixes the bath for him.
3 a. m.-Willie spends his morning
In learning how to be a skipper on
his catboat Kittie, under the eyes of
a special instructor.
Noon-Willie returns home for
luncheon.
Afternoon-Willie motors to the ex-
elusive Bailey Beach and plays In the
surf and sand, while the cauffeur re-
mains in theautomobile and reads.
Once or twice a week the boy is
driven over to a convent in Washing
ton street to study French.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Arm Off, Thinks
Only of Wife

After losing his arm in a dough-
mixing machine, Robert Bayerl, of 30
Pierson street, Orange, walked calmly
10 his employer and begged him not
to mention the accident to his wife.
IN be all right as soon as my arm
stops bleeding" said he.
sBayerl. who was a new employee at
Bauer's bakery, SO Centre street, Or
ange. was unused to the dough-mixer
on which he was at work yesterday.
He placed his arm too close to the
blade and his hand was severed.
Weak from the loss of blood, Bayerl
climbed the stairs to Bauer's apart
ment and told him of the accident.
The injured mans employer, George
w. Bauer, notified the Orange police,
and Bayerl was sent to the Orange
Memorial Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
KEARNY.ARLNGTON

Police Sergeant Philip Bell assumed
his new duties Saturday night. He
was advanced by the Town Council
last Wednesday night from a patrol
manship to desk sergeant. The new
sergeant was busy Saturday night
and yesterday receiving the congrat-
ulations of his friends.
Mrs. Oscar Young and family. of
Quincy avenue, Arlington. will soon
go to Sac City, Ia, where they Will
join Mr.. Young. They will make Sac
City their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Egan and
daughter, of Spruce street, kearny,
are about to depart for San Diego,
Cal, where they will reside in the
| future.
Miss Lulu Dulany, of Forest street,
Arlington. has returned from Asbury
Park. where she spent part of her
vacation.
Mrs. Mary Gordon and family, Of
Astor avenue, North Arlington, left
today for Morgan, Pa, where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. Frederick L. Pierce, of Grand
place, Arlington, has returned from a
visit to New Hampshire.
Miss Hilda Born, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John
R. Chadwick, of 449 Devon street..
Arlington.
Members of st. Cecilia's Branch No.
240, l.. G. B. A., of Kearny, will as
semble at the northeast corner of
Market and Broad streets, Newark,
Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock and
board cars Tor Olympic Park. where
they will spend the evening
Stuart Ross, of 5S Magnolia ave-
nue., Arlington, sailed Saturday for
| Porto Rico.
Edward Ryan, of Kearny avenue,
Kearny, sailed Saturday for South
America.
Charles Lind and daughter. Miss
Genevieve Lind, of Devon street. Ar
lington. are visiting friends in Provi-
dence, R. I.
While at work in the plant of the
Marin Linoleum Company, Kearny,
today, James Brett, 20 years old, of
| Chestnut street, Kearny, had his left
arm broken and several fingers
| smashed when the member, was
| caught in a machine. He was taken
to st. Michael's Hospital, Newark, In
an ambulance.
H~ackensack trolley a No. 1849
took fire at Kearny and Midland ave-
nues, Arlington, at midnight. Patrol
man Peter Vreeland and Roundsman
William Magee ex~tinguished the
blaze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
S. R. GIvEAN'S FUNERAL

The Rev. DR.. George Givean Hol-
lingshead, pastor of the Roseville
Church, will oficiate this afternoon
at the funeral of Samuel r. Givean.
70 years old, who died Saturday
afternoon at the residence of his son.
DR.. Brandford w. Givean, 10 North
Grove street, East Orange. Services
will be conducted from the sons home
and interment will follow in Rosedale
Cemetery, Orange. Mr.. Givean was
born in Sussex County. He was a
former resident of Waterloo, Ind,
and Newburg, N. Y. Upon the death
of his wife, seventeen years ago, he
moved to East Orange, where he has
since made his home with his son.
Besides DR.. Givean another son, Wal
ter William Givean, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ada MacGregot and Mrs.
Hattie B. Luff. survive him. All re-
side in East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
MOntclair Has
100 Inventors

The brains of the men of Montclair
are six times as prolific in invention
as those of the residents of Washing
ton. the capital of the United States
This does not mean that the man
from Montclair is gifted with a SUI
pernal faculty for fabrication, but
that his ingenuity in devising arti-
cles which the government consid-
ers worthy Of a patent is very
marked.
In the last year 100 patients have
been granted to men of Montelair.
This, in proportion to the population,
is one patent to every 227 persons IN
the town. In the city of Washington
the ratio Is one patent to every 1885
persons.
The BEST record for the past year
by States was in Connecticut, which
received a patent for e 1873 per-
sons. From this the proportion de-
creases by States to one for every
1903 in Louisiana.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
MISS WOODRUFF'S FUNERAL
TO TAKE PLACE TODAY

Funeral stervices will be held this
afternoon for Miss Catherine Ten
Eyck Woodruff, So years old, of 191
Main street, East Orange, who died,
without a days illness to mar her
lifelong record of good health.
She was seized with an attack of
heart failure late Saturday after
noon. She died soon after a physi-
clan reached her bedside.
Miss Woodruff had lived in East
Orange for forty-four years. She was
well known as a church worker. For
thirty years size taught a Sunday
school class in the Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. James M. Ludlow, a former
pastor of that church, will conduct
the funeral services. Interment will
be in Mt. Pleasant Cemtery, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
|GETS JAIL TERM
FOR AUTO CRASH
Owner of Garage Will Also
Lose License as
Chauffeur.

Charged with driving an automobile
while intoxicated, William E. Sheri-
dan. a garage owner. of 10 North
Eighteenth street, East Orange. was
sent to jail for ten days by Recorder
Mott in the Police Court In hat city
today. His license as a chauffeur
was also revoked by order of the
court. Sheridan sought to get off with
a fine. but the court insisted upon a
jail sentence.
Sheridan was arrested last night
just after he had run into a milk
wagon, August Guth, of so North
Nineteenth street, East Orange. who
was in the automobile, is in Orange
Memorial Hospital with his. nose
broken, a severe cash on the throat
as well as numerous bruises. Edward
Albrecht, of 10 North Spring street.
East Orange, another occupant, es-
capped without injury.
The machine, a powerful one, ac-
cording to Policeman Robert Shan
non. was speeding along Grove street,
going from one side of the street to
the other. when the milk wagon ap-
peared. Dennis White, the driver.
drew his team to one side, but the
machine made straight for the pole
of the wagon. Guth was jolted out
onto the roadway and received the
cash which took nine stitches to
close. Albreicht was dumped out. but
landed without mishap.
When Policeman Shannon urged
the necessity of going to the hospital
Guth demonstrated and it was only
after the patrol had arrived and he
was threatened with arrest thai he
consented to go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Halt Ball Game
During Funeral


A game of baseball between the
Caldwell F. C. and the Worthington
Club, of Harrison. which was wit
messed by a large crowd, was
strangely interrupted in Caldwell
Saturday. In the seventh inning,
when the contest hung in the bal
ance, a funeral entered the cemetery
which adjoins the baseball park.
The umpire, "Vidi" Dougherty, of
this city, raised his hand as the COR
tege neared the open grave, and the
game stopped with two Caldwell men
on the bases. While the body was
being lowered into the grave and
during the prayer by the clergyman
players and spectators remained
silent.
AS soon as the mourners turned
away from the grave the umpire
sounded the call, PLAY ball"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
MRS. MARCUS EXPECTED
TO LEAVE FOR EUROPE

Mrs. William Elder Marcus. jr.
whose marital troubles last week
gave Montclair folk a shock from
which they have not yet recovered, IL
o to join her father in Europe. ac-
cording to the belief of her friends.
The house at 90 Lloyd road. in which
she and her husband lived until last
Monday. is for sale. The furniture
is to be sold and Mrs. Marcusss
trunks have been sent to New York,
where she Is now stopping.
Mr.. Marcus and his father are in
Maine, and the two Marcus children,
both very young, r at the home of
their p%aternal grandfather. 206 Upper
Montclair avenue, Montclair. Friends
declare Mrs. Marcus, despite her re-
puted dislike of domesticity. loves her
children and will seek to take them
with her. She may be in Montclair
today supervising the sale of furni.
ture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
Jottings in
the Oranges.

The First Ward Italian-American
Citizens Independent Club. Of orange.
at a netting at Headquarters, "a South
street, that city, postponed their an
nual outing to Sunday, August II.
The members and invited guests will
go to the Befvedere Hotel, South
Beach, IN special trolley cars Will
depart from Lincoln avenue, Orange,
at Sis o'clock. Michael Zarillo Is
chairman of the committee in charge.
Charged by Motorcycle Policeman
Bernard Heslin, of West Orange, with
exceeding the speed limit, Charles w.
Horr, m a~utoist, of 81 South First street,
Newark, was arrested yesterday. He will
be given a hearing by Recorder Nc
Laughlin onigh. Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
SCORES SALE OF LIQUOR
TO WOMEN AND chill DREN


Declaring that the authorities
should do something to break up the
sale of liquor to women and children
in Orange, Rev. M. j. Mcdonald, i.
tor of st. Johns Church, that city,
yesterday, said he had frequently
marveled at women passing the REQ.
tory wearing heavy .shawls in the
torrfd summer days. He spoke Of
certain liquor places down the hill
from the church and over the line in
West Orange as the establishments
patronized.
: He also spoke of conditions in Or
ange, citing the case of a mother of
five, who had to be sent to an in
stitution owing to her appetite for
alcohol, The priest advised the men
who drink to go only to the better
liquor houses, and show by with
drawal of their trade their obhorrence
Of present conditions. The priest has
been identified with the Children's
Aid and Protective Society. which has
had difficulty caring for children
whose parents. are addicted to drink.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
STABBED, HE SAYS, WHEN
HE REFUSED TO TREAT

The refusal of Stephen Sowillo, Of
FOG North Second street. Harrison, to
buy a drink for Frank lChimansky, of
81 Sanford avenue. Kearny, is the
reason given by Sowillo for an al
legged assault committed upon him
last night. Sowillo, SO he claims, was
standing at the bar of a saloon on
Harrison avenue. Kearny. He says
Chimansy entered and requested
that Sowillo buy a drink for the two.
When he refused he says he was
slished across the face.
Sowillo made his way to the Har-
rison police station and the earny
authorities were notified by Police
Sergeant James Foster. Sergeant Bell,
of Kearny, sen Roundsman William
Magee and Patrolman Hugh McCul-
Tough to the scene of the alleged
stabbing. Chimansky was later ar
relstled. DR.. William B. McGlennon
attended Sowillo. Recorder Leonard
A. WINNER will near the case
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
MAYOR HAUSER SEEMS TO
HAVE FIELD TO HIMSELF

Though several names have already
been mentioned for the mayoralty in
Bloomfield, it is not likely that Mayor
William Hauser will have any oppo-
sition at the Republican primaries in
the fall. The majority of those men
toned for the place are town officials,
and it is not believed that any of
them will accept the nomination.
Friends of former Councilman James
NJ. Walker, however, insist h a he is
the logical candidate. and are making
every effort to have him make a fight
against the present incumbent.
1t is believed. also, that there will
be but a very few fights for the coun-
cilmanic positions. On the Democratic
side James j. Blaine and Michael N.
Higgins are being mentioned for the
mayoralty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
WOMAN FAINTS AFTER
TURNING IN FIRE ALARM

Just after sendin in an alarm for
a small fire in her home shortly after
noon yesterday, Mrs. James Salmon,
r., of Van Rensselaer, street, Belle
vile, tainted. She had been playing
with her children in the parlor of her
home when she noticed smoke issuing
from a room on the upper floor. After
running to the f1rebox, about a block
away, she became so excited think
ing of the safety of her children that
she collapsed in the street.
John Mccoy, a member of the East
wood Hose Company, who was on his
way to the fire, saw the woman's
plight and went to her assistance.
The fire was trihing and was easily
extinguished without damage.
Mrs. Salmon is a sister OF Chief of
| Police Michael Flynn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
TWO WEEKS CARNIVAL IN
AID OF PARISH ENDS

With a large attendance of parish
toner's and many visitors the two
weeks garden party of Our Lody of
the Valley Church, Orange, was
brought to a close on Saturday night.
Rev. John F. Boylan, rector, was
pleased with the success of the func-
ton, and Rev. Camillus Laponte and
the several parish committees were
warmly thanked for their assistance.
In addition to dancing and the other
attractions on Saturday night, Miss
Agnes MCGUIRE, of Hillside avenue.
South Orange, gave clever Irish jigs
and breakdowns; John Kelly sang
and William Gagen, of East Orange,
told stories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
MILKMAN FINED SIS ON
COMPLAINT OF AUTOISI


Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr., of
East Orange, fined Albert Becker, of
103 Whittlesey avenue, West Orange,
s. today for not having a proper
light on his milk wagon on the night
of July IS, when the rig was in col
lision in Park avenue with DR.. H. p.
Gerbert's automobile. The Orange
physician will also u for damages
due to what he terms the milkman's
negligence.
The spectacle of an autoist prose-
cutting a driver of a horse-drawn
vehicle attracted much attention, and
Recorder Mott said that many
tradesmen doing business in the. city
fail to obey the law providing for a
light on the front of wagons as well
as in the rear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-29
BISHOP O'CONNOR DENIES
REPORT OF ARCHDIOCESE

A rumor that a separate arch
diocese might be formed of the two
New Jersey Catholic dioceses was
denied last night by Bishop O'Connor.
IT see nc reason" he said, "for
making New Jersey into a single
archdiocese when there are only two
dioceses in the State. If there were
five Oh six it might be a good plan,
but at present the Newark and Tren-
ton dioceses are being we'll handled
as a part of the New York metro
politan archdiocese"