davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
IRvTNGTON

Frank I~ssetts. IA years old, of 40
George Ernest, a milkman of Union.
slipped on the steps of his milk wagon
yesterday at Lincoln place and
Springfield venue, sustaining several
bruises. He vas attended by DR..
Albion C. Christian and taken to his
home.
Henry Lee, IA years old, of 224
Seventeenth avenue was shot in the
arm yesterday afternoon by an arrow
in the hands of an unknown boy. He
was taken to his home by Patrolmal
Garfield. The police are searching for
the culprit.
The %Irvington Exempt Firemen's
Association will hold a special meet
ing in the Town Hall Friday night to
make arrangements for the celebra-
ton to be held at Asbury Park Sep
TENDER s.
Doric Council. Royal Arcanum, of
Irvington, will initiate several candi-
dates at its meeting tomorrow night.
The work will be done by the degree
team of South Orange Council. The
baseball teams of the two councils
will play a game In I~rvington on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Ball, of IS
Harrison place. accompanied by Louis
Hoth and Ray Jewel, of Irvington,
have gone on an auto trip to Strouds-
burg, Pa.
George M. Wills, of 11S Orange
avenue, has gone to Sawyer's Island.
Boothbay, Me-, where his family is
summering.
Superintendent James b. Murphy
of the Irvington postof1ce, will return
to duty tomorrow after a two weeks
va cation.
Henry T.. Brooks and daughter. Miss
Grace Brooks, of 1103 Springfield ave-
nue.. have returned from a vacation
on Long Island.
Miss Gertrude E.. Smith, of 81 Smith
street. has returned from a STAY at
Asbury Park.
Mr.. n Mrs. Halsey J. Porter, of
AZ South Grove street, are stopping
with friends in Somerville.
Mrs. Mary Kelly, of 1O47 Clinton
avenue, a been entertaining her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Walter E.. KEEL
ly. of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ophelia ]. Clement, of i7e Or
ange avenue has returned from a.
stay at Ocean Grove.
Miss Ida Beaumont and Miss Jennie
Beaumont, of TAI Maple avenue, have
left for a trip to Canada.
On the recommendation of Council
man Frank r. Sharp, of the street
-committee,t action will be taken
against the people who diverted the
course of the brook that crosses Hal
stead avenue. Olympic terrace and
Leslie place, by building a house and
cementing the brook at that point.
Irvington Council No. 1877, Jr. O. u.
A. M, will meet tonight in the lodge
rooms in Masonic Hall. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
ORDER PUBLIC SERVICE
TO REMOVE SWITCHES

As the result of complaints that the
fire apparatus suffers damage In jolt
ing ove the switches on the trolley
tracks at Valley road and Mount
Pleasant avenue, the Public Service
Railway Company was directed by
the West Orange Town Council last
night to remove the switches.
West Orange has municipal prop
erty valued at sS7, 5S9.25 according to
the appraisal made by Tax Assessor
Augustus Brands and Councilman
Thomas Drummond, who gave the
figures at a meeting of the Town
Council last night.
Councilman James T. b. Lehman
offered a resolution to turn Valley
road owe to the Essex County Park
Commission, but the other members
protested that the commission al
ready had a large number of roads
and the measure was defeated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
'DANBURY HATTERS'' CASE
PUT OFF UNTIL MONDAY
Nine-Year-Old Litigation |.
Again DELAYED.

HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 21.-"The
Danbury hatters'' case, which is dock
eted as that of d.. E. Loewe and
others-Danbury NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Martin LawIor and others, members
of the United Hatters of North Amer
lea, which was brought before the
courts nine years ago this month
and has been carried from court 10
court, was postponed in the United
States Court yesterday on account Of
the death of a sister of John
X. Beach, senior counsel for the de-
PENDANTS.
The panel of thirty-eight talesmen
had just reported to Judge Martin,
of Brattleboro, VT. when the post
%ponenent was suggested. AS the OPP
posing counsel offered no objections
Judge Martin granted an adjourn
ment until Monday.
1t is understood that at the trial,
under the Supreme Court decision,
the allegation hat there was a con-
spiracy to boycott the product of the
plaintiffs must be proved against
defendant individually. Should
this be the cast the trial may last
for many months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
AWAIT NEXT MOVE
IN FIGHT OVER FINE
Abbott Declares He Won't Re-
turn Money Until Counsel
Advises Him.

The order of Chief Justice Gum
Acting Judge Abbott, of the Orange
Police Court, of an Italian laborer
whom the latter recently fined SIZE
with the option of going to the peni-
Tertiary for a term of one year is
causing complications. Mr.. Abbott
turn the fine until he received an or
der from Prosecutor Wilbur Mott,
who, he said, is his counsel.
The order for the review of the
case was secured by Ralph E. Gior-
dano, a young Orange attorney, and
after considering the conviction the
chief justice set 1t aside, which
means that the fine is to be returned
to the defendant. This not being
done has brought added interest to
the case and the city officials are
awaiting the outcome with interest.
Mr.. Abbott has SEN a letter to the
chief justice and Prosecutor Mott
asking that he be given an opportuni-
tys-n be hoo RI.
Mr.. Abbott as he read the dis
orc, riS crAauct act said he had the
authority to name an optional SEN
tence. Recorder Francis a. Mott, ir.,
however, does not N imposing a SEN
tence name the number of DAYS a
man must serve in case he fails to
pay the fine imposed, and says the
local magistrates cannot do SO. 1t is
said that on this point pare of the
decision rests.
Several cases before the court to-
day were for disorder.y conduct, and
the option of fines or specified jail
terms were given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
KEARNY MAN NAMED BY
SOCIALISTS FOR Ct

At a meeting in the West Hudson
Labor Lyceum, Harrison. last night,
the Socialist party of West Hudson
nominated George H. Headley, of
Kearny. as its candidate for Com
gress from the eighth congressional
district. Mr.. Headley accepted the
nomination and will open his cam
paign in West Hoboken on Thursday
night, August 20, when he will be the
principal speaker at a meeting to
be held at Johnston avenue and John
street, Kearny.
He will conduct a meeting at Har-
rison venue and South Third street,
Harrison, Thursday night, September
5. Mr.. Headley, who is an iron moul-
der by trade, has been a resident of
West Hudson for nor than thirty
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
CARETAKER AUTHORIZED
TO ARREST BAD BOYS

William Perry, the caretaker of the
West Orange Fairgrounds, was au-
thorized by the West Orange Town
Council last night to arrest boys who
are disorderly on the playfield. Mayor
S. A. Muta said frequent complaints
had been made that after hours of
play some of the bigger lads climbed
the fences.
Residents of Lowell avenue were
informed that their request for a
sewer would be granted, and bids
were ordered advertised. A delega-
ton opposed to saloons attended the
session and heard Councilman John J..
Gillick, chairman of the police COM
mittee, inform the council there was
nothing to report on recent COM
plants. The town was absolutely
CLOSED" last Sunday, he said, police
men having been stationed to watch
for violations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
"PROGS'

The Bloomfield Roosevelt Progress
sive Branch at a meeting in the
Bloomfield Building and Loan Hall, 43
Broad street, last night elected these
officers: President, Axel V. R-.ken;
vice-presidents. Walter C. Ward, Fred
L. Pierson, A. w. Fish, Herbert l..
Stone, Fred Storm, Fred ID. ". Darl'
ing. Edward Collins, Charles Wilde
brant, Fred j. Dahl and William H.
Ellor; secretary, Henry P. Rowron,
and treasurer, II. C. Gilbert. A com
was appointed to secure new
Headquarters. A committee was also
TO re. ort at next meeting on
national AMI county offices TO be filed
with a recommendation as to suitable
candidates :or consideration. A COM
On local officers will also report
at the meeting two weeks hence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
CLOSE CONTESTS FEATURE
AT HOLY NAME OUTING
Married Men Win Interesting
Baseball Came.

The annual outing yesterday of the
Holy Name Society of Our Lady Help
of Christians Church, East Orange,
proved one of the most successful the
organization has ever held. Keen
competition developed in each of the
athletic event More than 200 at
tended the affair at Totawa, near
Paterson.
Two baseball games and a s,ccer
football match We're decided. The
senior Holy Name team disposed of
the Athletics by a score of 4 to 1,
and the married men of the society
defeated the single men, l to 0. The
soccer football match was %stubbornly
contested between nine-man Teams
led by Philip Monahan and John
Lang, the former aggregation win
ming. 2 to 1. The other events we're
as follows:
1O0-Yard Dash-Andrew McDevitt,
first; Harry Hector, second; James
McCabe, third.
Three-legged Race-Thomas Whalen
and Joseph Cunning. first; Frank
Farrell and Vincent Farrell. second;
Thomas Cudire and Joseph Kennah,
third.
Potato ~Race-Joseph Cunning, first;
Frank Farrell, second, and Joseph
Kennah, third.
Sack Race-Joseph Brennan, first:
Thomas Whalen, second, and Thomas
Cudire, third.
One-Mile Relay-Won by James
McCabe's team.
Fat Mems Race-Frank Harff, first;
Richard Tobin, second; Frank Me-
Dermott, third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
PARK PROJECT UP TO
S. o. TOWNSHIP VOTERS

South Orange township voters will
decide at a special election October s
whether the municipality is to spend
$50, 900 for the purchase of property
for park purposes. At a meeting last
night the Township Committee adopt
ed q. resolution fixing the date for a
referendum.
1t is the plan of the Township
Committee to purchase a park of the
Brown estate in Maplewood, situated
between Valley street, Oakland road.
and Oakview avenue, Maplewood.
This parcel is said to be worth 1923, 600.
1t is planned to spend $4,000 for the
establishment of another park at
Springfield avenue and Tuscan road
and Tuscan place, in the Hilton sec
ton.
Clerk Edward r. Arcularius was
directed to advertise for bids on prop
ositions for the purchase of an auto
mobile combination apparatus for
the fire department. The bids will
be considered at a meeting Septem-
Der II. The committee was given
authority to spend 5 1000 for the auto
at the election last fall.
Ordinances were passed last night
regulating s~cavenger and cab serv-
ice in the township. Both scavengers
and hackmen will be required to pro-
cure licenses and pay fees of 81 per
year. The hackmen will not be al
lowed to charge in excess of 25 cents
as fare for a single passenger dur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
WATER COMPANY AGREES
TO START WORK AT ONCE

The North Arlington Borough
Council, at an adjourned meeting
last night, received a communication
from the Jersey City Water Com
pany to the effect hat the company
will begin at once the work of lay
ing a new pipeline through the bor-
ough. Permission for this work was
given by The council months ago., but
the water company never made any
attempt to start. Recently the coun-
ell decided to compel the company to
begin the work, otherwise the per-
nit would be countermanded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
Completes Sixteenth Year as;
Seton Hall Pro- u
lessor. :
MANY PROMINENT MEN
WERE AMONG HIS PUPILS
4.
College Teacher Acts as Tax
Assessor and Collector in :
South Orange.

With the reopening on September
9 of Seton Hall College DR.. Joseph
Arnold, tax assessor and collector IN
South Orange Village. will begin his
seventeenth year as a member of thee
college faculty. There is probably
no better known teacher in this Sec
ton thai DR.. Arnold. He became
a professor of Latin at the South
Orange institution in 1896. being APP
pointed while the Rev. William Mar
shall was president. Seven years G
he became instructor of mathematics
and science.
Since becoming attached to the COLI
lege DR.. Arnold has taught hundreds
of young men who have since be-
come prominent in the affairs of the
State. There are at least 100 priests
in the Newark and Trenton dioceses
who were his pupils. as well as many
lawyers, physicians and other pro-
fessional men of prominence.
DR.. Arnold's pupils included the
Rev. John M. Mcdonald, assistant
rector of the Church of Our Lady
Of Sorrows, South Orange; the Rev.
DIR. Francis p. McHugh, now also a.
member of the Seton Hall faculty.
Congressman Eugene F. Kinkead,,
Judge James p. Mylod, the Rev. John
A. Dillon, superintendent of the paro-,
chial schools in the Newark diocese;
Assembly Leader Thomas McCran..
John ]. Caullett. n of the leading
local real estate men In this vicin-s
ity; Magistrate Joseph Corrigan. Of
New York city; Mayor Cornelius A.
McGlennon. of East Newark, and
John Ferry and John Burke. big
league baseball players. -
Many changes have taken place at
Seton Hall since he became asso-
ciated with the institution and the
number of college students enrolled
has more than doubled itself. There
are more than. three times as many
seminarians at the college as in 1896, -
New buildings have since been added.
including the college building and an
infirmary, and the chapel has been,l
renovated and enlarged. The Bayley
Hall and High School preparatory
courses have been added.
DR.. Arnold has been a public off,
cial in South Orange for many years.
The largest enrolment in the his.a
tory of the college Is anticipated at
Seton Hall in September by Monsig.l
nor James F.. Mooney, president. 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
ACCUSED BY BUTCHER
OF EMBEZZLING S37

Charged with having embezzled $37
from his employer, Henry Kuntz, a
butcher. of 1888 Washington avenue,
Belleville, Philip Volks, of 5 West Side
avenue, this city, will be tried be-
fore Police Justice ]. Ashworth in
the Belleville Police Court tonight.
yolks, who had been a collector for the
past four months for Kuntz, failed,
according to his employer, to turn
In all his collections for six weeks
prior to his arrest. volks was ar
rested by Patrolman Ferdinand Gill
man at his home last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
CALL M~ASS=MEETING
TO SELECT CANDIDATE

What is understood to be IN effort
to prevent the entry of more than one
Republican candidate in the mayor
atty race in East Orange Is the send
ing out of cards asking that citizens.
retrospective of factional affiliations"
attend a meeting to be held in Eng
1ish's Hall tomorrow night for the
purpose of selecting a candidate.
It is understood that Paltiel X. Be-
meisler will be decided upon. although
there may be friends of other can
didates present. in cas the postal
cards reach them. The signers Of the
call are George H. Austin, County
Clerk John B. Woolstop, Howard
Marshall. James Shanks. John Lenord
Merrill, Frank E. Bell and Robert NJ.
Ogden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
MACHINE ABANDONED
BY INJURED AUTOIST

An automobile without any number
attached to 1t raj found in Cottage
street, near Clinton avenue. Irvington.
yesterday. Patrolman Garfield on in
vestigating learned hat the driver of
the car was injured and had been
attended by DR.. Arthur C. Wilkes of
ss1 Clinton avenue, this city. The ma
chine has been placed in a garage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
HEALTH BOARD TAKES UP
OBJECTION TO CEMETERY

citizens Of Roseland to the establish
ing of a Hebrew cemetery in that
section by the Mccormick & Smith
Company, the State Board of Health
yesterday assigned DR.. Richard G.
Newton. of Montclair, to make an
inspection of the proposition. 1t lis
c~ontended by the Roseland authors
ties that the cemetery will be used
for the burial of others than the resi-
Gents pf Roaalapd -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
AUTOMOBILE ATTIRE

While driving his four-passenger
automobile in Valley road, near the
old West Orange cable road, last
night, ]. j. Rasimes. of Elizabeth.
discovered a fire in the machine. He
notified the fire department. After
the firemen extinguished the blaze
the autoist "a able to continue on
his trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21

Newark merchants can supply ali
your wants. Read advertisements in
this newspaper and p%atronize the adj
vertisers. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-29
F.lIRNIONT

NJ. r. Obic is suffering a relapse
nom rhuematism and at this time Is
very III and confined to his bed.
Mrs. Chas. Hamilton and baby FL
len left Sunday, the 18th to visit he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Jordan
at PIT. Pleasant.
e. l.. Morton spent few days at
Clarksburg and Weston last week.
Mrs. G. c. Gill and Miss Daisy
Johnson left last week on q business
visit to Pittsburg.
Mrs. Harriscl Jones is SUFFERING
from an attack Of la grippe.
DR.. Norman Of Clarksburg, was a
business visitor hcre Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Hamilton entertained q
number Of friends on February t4th
the occasion being her little daugh-
tcr's first birthday. A very pleasant
time was had by those in attendance
md Ellen Elizabeth received many
beautiful and useful presents.
Arch Meade had the misfortune TO
prain his wrist quito severely by a
all last week.
Floyd Lewis was a visitor TO Clarks-
burg, Sunday.
(The annual church bazaar and baby
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-29
CHARLESTON

Simpson Church Notes.-The services
were we'll attended last Sunday. The
pastor preached morning and even
ing. The subject Of the morning dis
course was Preparation for Con-
quest" and that of the evening was
THE Fifth Commandment" The at
tendance at Sunday school was one
hundred and fifteen. The parsonage
committee gave quite an excellent
supper last Monday at the parsonage.
Quite number of persons ate their
supper. The lifters met at the res
idence of Mrs. Alice Wanzer on Don
pally street, on Tuesday night. The
Willing Workers will be entertained
by Mrs. Sadie Dillon at the parson-
age on Thursday night. The Fri
day Night Aid will meet at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Henry Taylor on Lew
is street on Friday night. Next Sun
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-29
MONTGOMERY.

Miss Eta Hall was hostess to the
Reading Circle, Friday evening"
J. II. Hardy, who has been sick for
some weeks, went to Cincinnati Tues
day to consult a specialist.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Thomas died Thursday and was
buried Saturday. Manley and Martin
mad charge
Prof. B. Prillerman, Of the West Vir-
ginia Colored Institute, came up We'd
"esdav TO speak at the closing of the
Smithers' school, which was at the
Longacre church that night He Wis
tied the town school and while here
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Mckinney.
Councilman M. D. Buster, who &C
cOmpanied Ex-senator II. P. Davis, to
W.. C'eming has returned and re-
ports Mr.. Davis better.
DR.. s. A. Washington of Red Star,
was a business visitor here Saturday
The brothers of the late S. J. Jack
son soon after his death brought suit
against the estate, but since decided
10 accept q COMPROMISE Ol lalH III
Virginia and $4,000. SO now Mrs
Jackson has absolute control Of the
estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nedson Locke and Mr..
and Mrs. George Cough, were called
to Charleston because of the death of
Mrs. Samuel Fields.
The ladies aid of. the NJ. e. church
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. P.
II. Shepherd.
Mrs. Glare Powell will give a pie
social at the Ode" Fellow Hall, Monday
might.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-29
CORR ESPONDENCE

cial train for the occasion. Rev. a.
D.-hewis, ofhciated.
Thomas Pack. who has been i'll for
months with tuberculosis. died at the
home Of his mother. Mrs Mary Pack
Saturday night. Mr.. Pack was we'll
known here and while death is always
sad, his friends are rel we'd to know
that God has taken him out Of his
suffering. He was a member Of the
Second Baptist church where his fun
eral was preached by Rev. Lewis Mon
day at two O'Clock p. m. He leaves a
mother, wife, four sisters, four BROTH
crs, one daughter and host OF friends
to remember the brOliCl link in memo
rvs chain. Tho intcrmCnt took place
in Hill Top cemetery.
Rev ID. G. Dean preached Sunday
morning and evening at the Second
Baptist church, Good lessons for
every day life were taught in each
sermon.
Anderson Wells was ordained as
deacon "a the Second Baptist church
Sunday night. He is we'll suited to
the office. having been prayer meet
ing leader for number Of years.
Tho P"ogrcsSivpS' met with Mrs.
Jordan Peters on James street Mon
day at > p. NJ.
Tbs box social on last Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. Anderson Wells, as
chairman. given by the wives Of the
dcacons in the social room OF the
SecC,nd Baptist church, was great
success. Twenty-four dollars were
realized. although the night was very
lad
The M oyry-AIakcrs" met with Miss
Mary S. Booth last Friday evening".
Honorary members was the most i'm
portant topic. Lots Of fun was about
all gained.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-29
CTARKSBURG

The entertainment given for the
benefit Of the Women's Mite Mission
airy Society, proved quite success
Miss NJ. Esther ColstCn, of Parkers-
burg, was the weekend guest of Mrs
NJ. A. Rome.
Mrs. Mary Grayson is much improv-
cd in health.
The parents union will meet Sunday
Il, Pride, A. NJ f. church.
"Oakbound" a four act drama will
be presented at Reeds Hall, Tuesday
night by members of the daughters
of Sphinx.
Special revival services arc being
held at the A. NJ. e. church this
week.
Woman's Day will be observed at
Trinity NJ. f. Church. Sunday. A
splendid program has been arranged
for the day. The affair is under the
auspices Of the Queen Esther Society
Mrs. Lillian Weathers will be hos
tess to the women's Mite Missionary
Society, Wednesday night.
Miss Mary Grant and Mr., Frank
Hanger were united in marriage Tues
day night at the Catholic rectory
They have the best wishes of a host
Of friends. Mrs. Hanger is native
Of Kingston, jamaica.
Mrs. Annie Scott. who has been in
Columbus. Ohio, for some time, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Fanny Hatcher
Miss Celeste Johnson. who was visit
ing friends in different point in Ohio
has returned homo. =. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-02-29
COFFIN
Placed on Porci, Of Negro Preachers
Home us Warming For Him to
...":- leave Community.

Valdosta, Ga, Feb. 28.-Rev. James
B. Frazer, a leading Negro preacher
Of this section, has coffin for which
be has no especial use at present, but
fears that he may need it at an early
day. ....
Frazer found the coffin on the front
porch of his home this morning, and
accompanying was q note, as follows:
I'VE have. mo i'll will against you,
but this .neighborhood is not large
enough for your institution, therefore
you had better move or wen put you
in this coffin"
The note was signed Your White
Friends" o..
Frazer recently acquired large
house in a thickly settled white por-
ton Of town and announced he in
tended to start a home there for Me-
gro orphans. This was opposed by the
whites, who tried to buy the property
from Frazer.
The officials this afternoon urged
Frazer to movei but he refused.