davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
A PLANS
WAR MANEUVERS
East Orange ArtiIIerymen to Be
Part of Invading
Force.

Plans for the part Field Battery A,
of East Orange. will play in the wal
maneuvres in the vicinity of New
York next week have been completed.
The battery will be on the invading
side and associated with the Camden
light battery and two batteries Of the
regular army and EXPECTS Il be in
every important engagement.
The artillerymen will assemble at
the Parkway armory at 9 o'clock next
Friday night and during the day a
detail will ship the guns on freight
cars in Orange preparatory for an
early start on Saturday morning, when
the cars will be shipped to New York
with the horses and the start made
for camp.
Ninety-ive per cent. OF the organi-
cation will take part in the maneu-
vers. 1t will take part In a war game,
battery to take part in a war game.
but the experience the men gained
last year in a practise marcel to og-
densberg is expected to stand them
well In. the strenuous work that they
will confront when the war game
starts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
SEARCHING FOR BODY OF
MAN w in BAY
Walter Hawthorne, of West Or
ange, Falls Overheard.

Search is being made today for the
body of Walter Hawthorne. 3s years
old, 271 Watching avenue. West Or
ange, who was drowned near the
bridge of the Lehigh Valley railroad.
in Newark Bay, yesterday afternoon.
Hawthorne was in a m~otorboat re-
turning from a fishing trip to Sandy
Hook with thirty other, people. He
was standing on the side of the boat
near the bow, and when the craft
lurched on approaching the bridge
he lost hts balance and fell overheard.
The launch's skipper put his boat
about when Hawthorne fell, and, CIV
ing the helm to another plunged into
the bay. Hawthorne had disappeared,
however, when the boatman had
swan over TO where he had seen the
fisherman struggling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
WANTS BOROUGH TO PAY
FOR DOG SHOT BY COP

Mayo David II. Standisb, of Glen
Ridge, is in receipt of a letter from
H. r. Frasse, purchasing agent for
the Edison Electric Company In
BROOKLYN, who lives in Ridgewood
avenue. Glen Ridge. Patrolman
Thomas Carly shot Mr.. Frasse's
French bulldog Jack" and the own
er demands 5000 for his pet. and asks
if there is an ordinance which per-
mits the police to kill dogs without a
cause
ION what basis do the police con-
stitute themselves judges of rabies? ?"
is another question he asks the
Mayor.
A phone call from the home Of
Nathaniel Hanan hat a mad dog was
in the neighborhood resulted In Carly
being sem to the scene. When he ar
rived he claims that the dog was
frothing at the mouth. He fired sew
eral shots, ending the dogs career.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
NEWS OF NEWARK,S BUSY SUBURBS
Tot Burned at
Bonfire Dying

With scarcely a square inch of skin
or her body that is not scorched and
blistered ~6-year-old Rose Connizzo, of
/ Hubert street. Orange, is at her
home today. her death ~momentarily
expected, as a result Of a burning she
received when her clothing blazed UP
from a bonfire she had lighted last
night.
With some of her little companions
Rose was playing in the yard at the
e of her home. She stole a pack
age of matches from the kitchen and
kindled a bundle of papers she had
gathered. Sparks from the fire ig-
nited her dress, which was of light
material, and in a second she was
completely ablaze.
Her companions. after burning their
hands in Intellectual efforts to beat
out the flames, ran ava and left
her. Their screams, however, at
tracted Roses parents. who smoth-
cred the flames with an old rug. The
father and mother refused to allow
their child to go to a hospital after
the arrival of an ambulance and the
girl Is being treated at her home by
DIR. Frederick Longo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
DECENTRALIZATION

At the semi-weekly meeting Of st.
Cecilia's Boy Scouts of Kearny, to be
held in st. Cecilia's school hall, kearny,
tomorrow. plans will. be formulated by
the Holy Name Society of the church
for an outing to be given the scouts In
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leonhardt and
family, of Forest street, Arlington, have
returned from a months stay at Rocka-
way Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowman, Of Elm
street. Kearny, have returned from ! a
sojourn at Greenwood Lake.
Miss Jennie Howatt, Of Elm street,
Arlington, is home from Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman and family,
of Arlington, have returned from Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. S. W. Pearson and family. Of Oak
wood avenue, Arlington, are at Morgan
Station.
Charles G.. Pratt, of Ivy street, Airing
ton, is the guest Of Iryington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Allen, of Elm
street, Arlington, left yesterday for Lam
bertville. They will remain there until
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale, Of Ivy street,
Kearny, with a party of Jersey City
friends, left yesterday for a sojourn at
Midland Beach.
William J.. G.. Carruthers, of Arlington,
Yesterday occupied the pulpit at the
morning service in Knox Presbyterian
Z Church, Kearny.
,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed and son,
Of Arlington, are being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson, of Nor
ristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert warnock and A.
W Pearsail, all Of Arlington, are guests
IL the Buckingham, Asbury Park.
tphilip Stevenson, jr., and Ina Steven
son, both Kearny children, have been EN-
tered in the baby parade to take place
in Asbufs Park Wednesday. August FL
John s Miller, an Arlington tot, is an
other West Hudson entrant.
e. II. Dunlap, of Arlington, is slipping
at the Ocean, Asbury Park.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Daniel Greed, Of Airing
ton, are at the Loeb Arbour, ~Allenhurst-
School Commissioner Archibald Sal
mond and his brother, James, of Airing
ton, spent the weekend at the La Pierre,
Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt Roawarth and
family, of Arlington, are at Camp Laurel,
Lake Hopatcong, for the season.
Miss Sadie Parker, of 1923 Kearny ave
nue., Kearny, has returned from an auto
mobile tour of Southern Jersey.
Mrs. George Clifton and children,
George and Gladys, Of Devon street,
kearny, have returned from Bradley
Beach, where they spent five weeks,
Mrs. o. s.. Elder, of 2os Kearny ave
nue,N Kearny, has been entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Jehreys, of War
wick, N. Y.
. Misses Emily and Millicent Heath, of
Devon street, Kearny, are %sojourning at
Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
SOUTH ORANGE.

Charged with vagrancy Andrew K.
Murray, 80 years old, no home, was ar
rested by Chaneeman Harry W. Meeker
yesterday and today Police Justice Ed
ward W. McDonough sentenced him TO
serve ten days In jail.
Joseph Graves, of Fourth street, is
home from Easthampton, Long Island,
for a few days.
Miss Adele Curley, of I~rvington, is
visiting in Morristown.
The South Orange Methodist Church
baseball team defeated the West Orange
Methodist Church nine by the score
of 5 to 4 in a twelve-inning game at the
Seton Hall grounds Saturday afternoon,
winnemucca Tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men, Of South Orange, won from
Kaskaskia Tribe, Of Montclair, in a base
ball game decided at Watsessing yester-
day s to 4. The batting Of Joseph Ash
for the locals was a feature.
John Walker, of Riggs place, sailed
Saturday for a trip abroad.
Patrolman Patrick j. Kelly today ar
rested Antonio Posa, 26 years old. OF
Chatham, upon whom he found a loaded
.S2-calibre revolver. Posa was found in
the Lackawanna Railroad property. He
was held in default of $500 bail to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
Mrs. William d. Decker, of First street,
has returned from Bradley Beach, where
she spent her vacation.
Benjamin S. Comstock, of comstock
place. has returned from Montrose, Pa.
School Trustee William J. Curtis and
family, OF 400 Summit avenue, have gone
to Asbury Park for a fortnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
CONDEMNS
SUNDAY SELLING
Urges Congregation to Protest
Against Renewal of Ii
censes Tonight.

Indications are that the meeting of
the Irvington Town Council tonight
will be a stormy n Thirty-four ap-
plications for the renewal of licenses
will come up, and, headed by Rev.
George Fountain, pastor of the Irv-
ington M. e. Church, a number of
citizens will protest against the re-
newal of many of the licenses. Rev.
Mr.. Fountain made this the theme of
his sermon last night.
Referring to alleged Sunday sales
of beer on the Irvington Park Hotel
grounds, he said: I'VE cannot COM
promise with hell, and we must take
a positive and courageous stand
against everything that breaks up our
homes and fills the grave with
~drunkards.
I'VE must do something in this
fragrant Ease Of the clear violation OF
the law, and 1 earnestly request all
members of the congregation to he
present in the Town Hall tomorrow
night when the applications for the
renewal of licenses come up"
The Rev. Mr.. Fountain said that he
and a friend had purchased beer, not
only in the grove. but in the barroom
on the grounds. and that boys and
girls belonging to. his Sunday School
were at the grove at the time.
Another declaration made by the
| speaker was that on the preceding
Sunday he had seen a man emerge
from a cafe 30 drunk he could hardy
walk, and that the police were SC
| blind they could, not see him."
I'VE must crush this traffic in
drink" concluded the preacher. "The
people must rule"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
FINED $50 FOR USING
HYDRANT WITHOUT PERMIT


Terence Foy, a foreman, of 75S
Hunterdon street, this city, paid a
fine of $50 today in the East Orange
Police Court after pleading guilty to
using water from a fire hydrant
opened without a permit in Park End
place. Peter Sachs, a workman, who
was first arrested on a charge of
opening the hydrant, was released by
Recorder Mott.
Foy, who says his brother-in-law is
president of the Newark Board of
Works. is in charge of a crew dig
ging an excavation in East Orange,
and the water vas taken from the
hydrant without a permit having first
been secured from the water depart
ment, and Engineer Arthur A. Reimer
caused the two arrests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
WOMAN BEGINS THREE
SUITS AGAINST COUPLE
Civil Proceedings Follow Ac-
ton in Police Court.

Papers In three suits, totaling 81. 500,
have been filed in the East Orange
District Court by Mrs. Inez B. Col
Inns. of West street, that city, by her
attorney, Duane E. Minard, against
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Poppke, who
have a grocery store at West street
and Central avenue, East Orange.
Mrs. Poppke is made defendant in
two of the suits and the husband is
Jointly accused in the third.
Both parties have been in the police
court of late. and last week Alfred
Poppke, a son. was fined SIS by Re-
corder Mott for throwing water on
Mrs. Collins in front of the store. The
fine was paid and Mr.. Collins pre-
pared to have suits started in the
District Court. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Poppke are made defendants in this
case.
In one case Mrs. Collins in bringing
suit directly against Mrs. Poppke sets
forth in her demand that Mrs. Poppke
on July rs in. the presence of wit
nesses stated that Collins woman is
chasing my husband and hanging
around the store all the time.l' She
also alleges on July 81 Mrs. Poppke
moved her forcibly off the sidewalks
in front of her store 1t is expected
that both cases will be heard soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
HELD in $4,000 BAIL,
PENDING INVESTIGATION

In default of $4,000 bail, Ralph Ca
trambone, of 321 William street, Har-
rison, is being held a prisoner at the
Harrison police station. He was ar
rested last night by Patrolman Frank
Campion al the instance of a number
of residents on North Fifth street.
near Central avenue. According to
the stories told by Campion, Catram-
bone was in the cellar of a vacant
house with a little girl.
James Dunion, who lives at 500
North Fifth street. went into the cell
lar and found Catrambone aid the
girl. he says. The prisoner declared
the girl followed him. The youngster
proved to be Rosie Spada, Z years
old, Of 317 William street. The police
are investigating the matter, and
awaiting their findings the prisoner
is being held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR
AFTER LEAVING HOSPITAL

Struck, by a car from which she
had been compelled to alight so that
it might be turned back, Mrs. Edward
Conklin,l of 416 Elm street, Airing
ton, is today in a serious condition IN
her home. The accident occurred Sat
urday night. The car. whiclp bore
an Arlington depot sign, was ordered
back at Kearny and Midland
nues. The passengers were compelled
to leave the vehicle.
Mrs. Conklin with some friends was
waiting for the e car whep the
one which she had left backed down
and struck her. The injured woman
was only recently discharged from a
Newark hospital where she had un-
dergone a series of operations. She
was assisted to her home by some
friends. DR.. Wilbur r. Doremus. of
Arlington. was called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS
WORKING INDEPENDENTLY

Although the two factions of the
Montclair Democracy are in accord
on the nomination of Wilson and
Marshall, they are proceeding along
separate lines. This is due TO the
fact that the regular Democrats and
the Woodrow Wilson Club members
may be divided on the State, county
and local tickets.
The Democratic Club will meet next
Friday night 10 ratify the Baltimore
nominations. The Woodrow Wilson
Club, which has already held a rati-
hcation meeting. will hold a banner
raising next Saturday night at the
corner of Bloomfield and Glenridge
avenues. Judge John w. Westcott, of
Camden, and Dudley Field Malone,
assistant corporation counsel, of New
York city. have been invited { make
addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
MAN HELLO ON CHARGE
PREFERRED BY GIRLS


Elmer Fisher, "a years old. of 30
Wallace street. Orange. is In the
county jail awaiting the action of
the grand jury on a serious charge.
He was committed there today with
out bail by Justice Post in Nutley
on complaint of Katharine Douglas.
Ii years old, of 81 Lock street, and
Agnes Green, 16 years old. of 22s
First avenue, both of this city.
Fisher was turned over to the Nut
ley police last night after he had)
been arrested at Hillside Park, Belle
Vile. by Patrolman William Sullivan
on the complaint of the two girls.
Both girls were taken to the Belle
vile police station last night and
later turned over to the Nutley au-
thorities as witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
WOMAN IN POOR
HEALTH ENDS LIFE
Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Eagle
son, of Bloomfield, to Be
Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Eagleson, of 40 Weaver avenue,
Bloomfield, who committed suicide
yesterday because of ill-health, will
be held tomorrow.
Her husband, William Eagleson,
told her yesterday morning while she
was preparing breakfast that he
would go to the barnyard to feed the
chickens.
Hurry back before the things get
cold" she called brightly after him.
When he returned she had disap-
peared. In searching for her he dis
covered that the bathroom door was
locked and that there was a strong
odor of gas in the hallway. Then he
broke down the door.
His wife had a gas tube in her
mouth. DIR. P. B. Thompson and DIR.
Louanna Heath tried to revive her,
but failed.
Mrs. Eagleson was 80 years old. She
is survived by her husband, two chill
dren, a boy Z years old and a girl 8
years old, and her 90-year-old father,
who lived in her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
o'MARA-SAHlNA

Miss Mary Sahina. of New York
city, and John A. OMara. OF Lin
coln place, Orange. were married yes
terday at Saint Monica's Church, East
Seventy-ninth street, New York city,
by Rev. Father Jordan, pastor of the
church. Miss Louise Sahina. a sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
John Collie, of Brooklyn, acted as best
man. The BRIDES gown was of white
embroidered net, over heavy white
satin, and she wore a bridal veil,
made in c~ap-fashion and caught with
a wreath of natural orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and maiden hair fem. The
bridesmaid orr pink messahne and
carried an arm bouquet of pink Kill
ri roses. Guests were present
from the Oranges. Newark. Hoboken.
Leonia, Fort Lee, Bay Ridge, Brook
Ign and New York. After receiving
the congratulations of their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Mara left for Maine.
where they will spend their honey
moon. Upon their return they viii re-
side ON Lincoln place, Orange.
free oiled portraits for The Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
VILLAGE STIRRED
BY MAD DOG SCARE
South Orange in Turmoil After
Boy Is Attacked by
Rabid Brute.

Savagely bitten on the right arm
and leg yesterday by a bulldog be-
lieved tof have been affected by
rabies, George Yeager. 8 yesrs old,
Of 234 waverIy place. South Orange.
is undergoing observation at his home
today. The dog, which attacked the
youngster while he was walking with
his father, George B. Yeager. near
his home, was shot several hours
after the boy was bitten by PATROL
man Mcclure. It's body will be (
amined for traces of rabies today.
Young Yeager is the only victim Of
a mad dog scare that had all South
Orange in a turmoil yesterday affair
noon. Scarcely had Mr.. Yeager
! 'phoned the police of the attack On
his son when word came to the St.
ton house that a dog was rushing
along Meeker street. frothing at tie
mouth and swapping at persons.
Later Mrs. James Keenan,. OF n
| Church street, informed the police
hat an apparently mad dog was kill
ing chickens in her yard. Before tbs
| arrival of the officer who was sent
out to investigate this animal had
disappeared
Until after dusk stories of dogD
running anuck and holding the res6-
| dents OF various sections OF the town
in a state of terror were frequent.
| The only dog killed. however, was
the one thai bit young Yeaeer, and
| Patrolman Mcclure had to chase It
half way up the Orange mountain
before he got nea enough to send .
bullet into its brain Several citi-
zens and members of the police force
took pot shots at other flying ant
mails during the afternoon, but their
aim was bad.
Residents of the village are much
wrought up owe the siege OF dogs.
which they say would have been
checked at the outset had the Board
of Trustees seer 1T to appoint a new
dog catcher when the last incumbent
resigned his office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
GREW TIRED OF COUNTRY
LIFE AND LEFT in HURRY

A family from the Bronx renting
the home of C. P. Whitman, at 16s
Grove street north, East Orange. is
thought to have decided the country
was a good place to leave, and in
doing so went so quickly that they
left the windows open and Policeman
McGarry was summoned last night
to lock them.
The neighbors told McGarry that
Mr.. Whitman's family had gone to
Boston for the m 1t was evi-
dent after an examination in the
house that the New Workers. had
made a quick getaway without CIV
ing o reason
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
RESENT INSULT TO
MONTCLA|R'S TREES
How Can Plants Be Irrelevant"
and Restless" Residents
Ask.

When is a tree restless and when
Is an vergree Irrelevant" and
when are Japanese naples and blue
spruce to be characterized as '.other
such stuff" are questions that per-
sons living In Montclair are eager to
have Walter Cook, president of the
American Institute of Architects,
and Harold A. Caparn, president of
the American Societysof Landscape
Architects, answer.
Cook and Caparn were judges In
the recent Jarvie garden contest.
Their awards were satisfactory, but
the comprehensive report they after
ward submitted has aroused the
town, which prides itself on it's
Beauty and also on its suff1ciency
unto itself, to admit that without
pluming itself. 1t wants-wishes is
too mild a word-Cook and Caparn
to come in its limits and make an
explanation.
How Can q Tree BE Resflessf
It's aesthetics wish them to come
forward and show how a tree can be
restless and an evergreen irrelevant,
and its lovers of sport are insistent
on a demonstration or a retraction.
They have invited Cook and Caparn
to come in the three-mile limit and
substantiate what is considered a re-
fiection on the city beautiful.
If the experts can show a tree that
Is inert and an evergreen that Is
casual they will confess judgment.
but, if not, they promise they will
give to Cook and to Caparn a ride
for their lives on a benweed that
never has been an opiate, with an
evergreen for a whip that never has
been irrelevant as to destruction.
Irrelevant EverEreens."
Even the home of Mrs. Charles Ed
mund Van Week, which won a silver
cup, is criticized because much of
the planting is small. petty and rest
less and the home of another prize
winner is said to be marred by the
quantities of Small and irrelevent
evergreens.'' The Judges wish trees
and large bushes to furnish a large
part of every lawn.
Meanwhile the residents are in the
market for a tree that eve will
rustic contumaciously or bend to the
breeze, or will be restless when winds
shift or rain patters, that neither will
bend nor break, but will be rigid In
It's department. and for an evergreen
that will not be. small or fragile or
frivolous. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
MISSING POCKETBOOK
FOUND In BABY'S DRESS

When Mrs. Filemono venezo, of IL
Mott street, New York. who had been
accused by Mrs. Angelina Venzie, OF
463 North Fifth street, this city. Of
stealing a pocketbook, was searched
by the matron at the Orange police
station yesterday afternoon, the
pocketbook was found tucked in her
baby's clothing. Mrs. venezo denied
that she had stolen the p~ocketbook,
and declared that she had found Il
in the street. When Mrs. venzie re-
fused to make a complaint the woman
was allowed ito go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
ORDINANCES CREATING
OFFICES MADE PUBLIC

Councilman Henry r. Stetson,
chairman of the Committee on
finances and accounts of the Orange
Common Council, today issued to the
public copies of the new ordinances
creating the office of comptroller and
making other important changes in
the finances of the city. The commit
tee plans TO have a public hearing on
the need of the new measures at a
meeting to be called early next
month.
The Council IN January II by reso-
luton increased the salary of the
clerk of the water department to $50
a month. If the office Is abolished,
as PLANNED by the resolution. the
resolution will have no effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
10 C%RAPSHOOTERS NABBED
BY MONTCLAIR POLICE

Ten crapshooters were each fined
So by Recorder Yost in the Montclair
Police Court yesterday for creating
a disturbance. They were taken in
two raids on games by the police.
The first occurred about 2 o'clock
yesterday morning. when the police
descended upon a barn and a trio
Of Shooters" were gathered in.
Shortly before noon the police found
another game in progress in the cen
tire of the baseball diamond at Essex
Park, and succeeded in nabbing six
Of the gang. One of the men got
away, but he was caught after his
partners had been arraigned, and
was compelled to spend the night in
a cell at the police station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
TO ATTEND NOTIFICATION

Mayor Julian A. Gregory. of East
Orange, will head a delegation from
monies at Sea Girt on Wednesday.
when Governor Wilson makes his
speech of acceptance of the Presi-
many OF the city officials and officers
will leave from in front of the CITY
Hall about 7 O'clock In automobiles
in order to4be in the advance crowd
that will reach the scene of the ex-
e~rcises.