davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
RvTNGTON

Thomas Dutton, the official dog
warden of Irvington, owing to ILL
ness has not been on duty with his
staff during the week. There are sew
eral dogs in the pound on Springfield
avenue upon whom the death SEN
tence has been pronounced, but there
is no one who will act as exec utor
In the absence of the dog warden,
| according to the statement of Coun-
! Gilman Leonard Setaro, chairman OF
the license committee. it is up to the
chief of police, Alexander S. Green,
to see that the dogs are killed. the
chief declared that he will not take
charge of the killing of the dogs, as
that is entirely in the hands of the
dog warden.
Mrs. William Fitzpatrick and
daughter, Miss Ruth Van Horn, of
Union e are among the So
journers in the Catskill mountains.
Irvington Council No. 1867. Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. will hold it's regular session
in Masonic Hall tonight. A social
hour will follow.
MI. anu Wis. hipilio mitbSdi' " VI
s26 Stpyvesant avenue, have raen en-
t%ertaining as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrissey, of New York. a
Hilton Hose Company No. 2 has
arranged a tug-of-war team, COM
posed of Firemen Arthur Peach,
Charles Peach. Charles Grosshauer,
Paul Engle and Vincent Rennert.
Assessment Commissioner c. Will
lam Pfeii and family are enjoying
camp life at Little Falls.
Miss Mamie A. b. Mcclure. of 1857
Clinton avenue, has returned from
her vacation at Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Howard, of
Bruen avenue, are entertaining heir
daughter, Mrs. Joseph l.. H%ogeboom,
and granddaughter, Miss Olive Hoge-
boom, of Washington, ID. C.
The Board of Assessors will meet
in Town Hall tonight.
Miss Dorothy Wolf, daughter IF Mr.
and Mrs. Burdette Wolf, of PrCN,-
'dencc, n. l., is a visitors at tho home
of her grandmother, Mrs. J. Howard
Wolf, of 1924 Clinton avenue
MISS CcCllla ALEXANDER, OF 30 tlt1l-
ton avenue west, is spending two
weeks at Keansburg.
The honorary members of The I.Y-
ington Veterans Association will meet
in former Freebooter Clifford II.
Bullivant's hotel, 81 Market street,
Newark, tonight to complete arrange
ments for the outing IN August IA.
The Rev. and Mrs. William IL.
Hainer and daughter, Miss Elsie
Hainer. of 1898 Clinton venue have
gone to Two Bridges. on the Pequan-
mock river, where they will camp dur
ing the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clifford rer7ill,
daughters. the Misses Evelyn and
Bessie Terrill, and son, Hoyt srerrill,
have returned from a camping stay at
Cedar Lake.
All arrangements are completed for
the annual banquet of the irviugton
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association,
to be given at Pape's Hotel, 741
Springfield venue tonight. rhe
committee in charge consists OF
Patrolmen Edward Weingarth, Jo-
seph Maser and Harry Camp.
Henry Bader, a fireman at the Col,
street quarters, has reported for duty,
after a ten days vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
TWO YEARS IN JAIL FOR
FORGING MONEY ORDERS

Clyde Z. Epstein. son of Mrs. J. NJ.
Epstein, of Orange. pleaded guilty
to a charge of forging money orders
before Judge Hand in the United
States District Court in New York
yesterday. He was sentenced to two
years in the Atlanta pe%nitentiary.
Epstein, a clerk in a New York
drug store, which is a postal sub
station, took blank money orders,
filed them in for small amounts and
cashed them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
PHILADELPHIA BOY KILLED
BY TRENTON MANS AUTO

PHILADELPHIA, July 3l-Francis
Ryan, Z years old, of 1886 East Onta-
rio street, is dead. having been struck
by an automobile. Herbert p. Mar
gerum, of 34e South Broad street,
Trenton. who was driving the car,
is a prisoner.
The accident, according to the po-
lice, a unavoidable. The automo-
bile was running at a moderate rate
of speed when the boy tried to run
across the street in front of the car.
The wheels of the machine passed
over his body. Mr.. Margerum stopped
the automobile, lifted the boy into
the machine and took him to the
F~ral:ktord Hospital, where he died.
MarRerum was arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
CAR CREW COMPELLED BY
JUDGE TO CONTINUE RUN

Kearny line The same trick was tried
by the crew. This time, however.
IN inspector was called into the ar
gument, and after he learned the
identity of the Orange iurist he adj
vised the crew to make the trip
through TO Rutherford.
Judge Dugan was on his way to
the Elks' Home in Rutherford to at
tend a meeting of the committee ar
ranging for the annual encampment
of the Spanish War Veterans, which
will be held at Atlantic City on Sep
TENDER ia. He arrived at his des-
tination in good shape, but forty
five minutes late.
He made the trip by trolley TO save
time. II is likely hat a suit against
the trolley company will be insti-
tuted as a result of the action of the
crew in carrying the jurist back to-
Newark, though the car was marked
Rutherford"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31

Though it cost him two extra fares
and more than ordinary patience
Judge Daniel A. Dugan, of the Or
ange District Court. last night car
ried his point in compelling the
crew Of a Rutherford trolley car 70
take the car through TO its destina-
ton. Though the a was marked
Rutherford. it was stopped at the
Kearny line, when the passengers
were advised by the conductor 10
take the car ahead. All complied
with the request with the exception
Of the jurist and one other passen-
ger. They refused to move.
Without further ado the crew
swung the car around and started
back to Newark. Both passengers
paid their return fare. When the
car made the loop at the Prudential
building both were still in their seats
and willingly paid another fare 10
continue their journey. Al the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
HOLD EUCHRE ON LAWN
FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH

A euchre and entertainment will
be held under the auspices of the
Sodality and Holy Name Society OF
Our Lady Help of Christians Church.
East Orange, on the lawn of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Me-
Manus. of So Clinton street north.
that city. tonight. Valuable prizes
will be competed for and a large
number of members of the organiza-
tons and their friends are expected
to attend. The affair will be for the
benefit of the debt fund of tho
church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
MAN ACCUSED OF KILLING
GIRL OF FOURTEEN NABBED

BANGOR, Me, July 31.-J. Sher-
man Gray, the Carmel farmland
charged with the murder of 14-year-
old Naomi Mitchell, was brought to
the county Jail here from Brooks to-
day.
Gray was arrested at Brooks last
night. At first he denied his iden-
tity. but later weakened on that
point. He persisted, however, in de-
nying all knowledge of the crime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
CRANE FALLS INTO o

A large electric crane belonging to
the Public Service Railway, and
which was being used in removing
temporary trolley tracks in Bloom
field avenue, Montclair, fell into
Toney's Brook yesterday from the
temporary bridge. There was only
one man on the car on which the
crane was worked, and he jumped.
saving himself from injury, 1t Is
thought the crane was ~topheavy. The
trolley cars are now running over the
viaduct. which eliminates one of the
worst grade crossings in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
YOUTH FINED SIS FOR
TURNING HOSE ON WOMAN

Charged with turning the hose ne
used in washing windows at Central
avenue and West street, East Or
iange, upon Mrs. Inez B.. Collins, while
the latter was waiting for her nus
'band to alight from a trolley car yes
terday, Alfred H. Popke, is years old.
who resides at 502 Twelfth avenue,
this city, was fined s25 today by Re
',,order Mott in the East Orange Po-
lice. Court. There has been some diff
~rference between the mother OF oopAe
who is employed by his father, and
Mrs. Collins. The boy directed Mrs.
i Collins to- move and when she re-
he turned the hose on her.
A civil suit is said to be likely, be-
of Mrs. Popke's alleged remarks
sabout. Mrs. Collins's waiting at the
corner for her husband on his way
Ihome from Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
WORKERS ATTACK
MAN THEY CALL 'SQUEALER'


Because they attacked Joseph Mel
,ner, of IA william street, Orange,
whom they claim was a ~"squealer,'
O. 4Febich, of 429 South street; Charles
Harchyner, of 70 Bruce street, and
d. Szanto, of SO Washington street,
ALI of his city, were locked up In
the West Orange police station Today.
All four are employed in the Ed
sson laboratory. West Orange n
the , three men who were arrested
maintain they attacked Mielner be-
cause they believed that he conveyed
stories concerning them to their SUI
3erior. They are charged with hav-
ing punched Mielner. The arrests
. we're made by Patrolmen Danger
and Mccormick. A hearing Will be
given before Recorder Mclaughlin
tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
WELL-DRESSED THiEF
HAMPERS WITH fNETER

A well-dressed mar was seentcrawl-
ing from the cellar window of ~Iaaouse
ut Park and Maple East
orange. early last night and after
looking up and down tive street he
started to run. The police'were mott
ed. and Detective Riler and Police
aan Williams discovered that the
t-as meter in the house had been
ampered with, but nos opened 1t
Is thought the intruder became
frightened after he started to open
the meter. The family thatslives in
the house is away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
THREE WASHERS PROMISE
NOT TO ANNOY WOMEN

Complaints that young men were
a~ccosting women employed in the
Seabury factory in East Orange YES
terday resulted in Policemen Buras
and Shannon being SEN over 20 Glen
wood place during the afternoon.
They nabbed three "mashers. The
fellows were badly frightened, and
their appeals to avoid prosecution
caused the factory superintendent To
change his mind about p~roseeutins
them. On their promises to behave
in future they were released.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
STRIKERS WARNED TO
REFRAIN FROM VIOLENCE

There was a meeting of striking
Orange laborers at their headquarters
last night, but 1t was not largely at
tended. Officials of the union ad-
dressed the men and urged them not
to participate in any demonstrations
and impressed upon their minds the
fact that it is the intention Of the
police to. deal severely with any
striker charged with interfering with
laborers at work in the city. The
strikers agreed to use peaceful means
in an effort to have the workmen join
with them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
MRS. THOMAS MULV lHlLL

Mrs. Thomas Mulvihill. for twenty
luine a a resident of Orange. died
Hast night of cirrhosis of the liver at
lher residence. % Garfield Tt~ect. that
tcity. Mrs. Mulvihill, who was Miss
marie May, was born in Ireland
sixty-three years ago. Besides her
husband, she leaves two SONS. Mi
csnael J. Mulvihill. who has been for
wears prominent in theatrical enter
tstinments in st. Johns parish, and
Steven NJ. Mulvihill. The funeral will
take place on Saturday morning at s
O'Clock. A high mass of requiem will
be offered for the repose of her soul
in st. Johns Church and burial will
be in st. Johns ~churchyard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
Personals in
the Oranges

A number of young people have
rented Inwood Cottage, at Lake
Hopatcong, until alter Labor Day
They are the Misses Edna Brenne-
man, Josephine Miller, Gertrude and
Ethel Wing, Edna Platt and Carmen
Johns. oil East Orange; the Misses
Olive, Eva, Gertrude and Elwood
Mills, Anna Smith and Constance
Monahan, of Newark; Miss Flor
ence Harrison, of Brooklyn; Miss Ell
sic Bum, of Boston, and Miss Mary
Cardwell, of Plainfield. Mrs. Fred
erick Brenneman, of North : Eigh-
teenth street, East Orange. will aci
as %chaperon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Traylor,
of 8 Summit street, East Orange,
have as their guests Mr.. Traylor's
nieces, the Misses Nellie and Susie
McClintock, of Riverside, Tex.
Miss Fannie McKenney. assistant
secretary of the Orange Bureau OF
Charities. and her sister, Miss Mar
garet McKenney, of Day street, will
spend their vacation at Mt. Pocono,
Pa.
Gustave Kunz, jr.. Of So Centre
street north, Orange, has returned
from "a two weeks stay at Camp
Wawaypda.
Miss Margaret Wyman and Arthur
Wyman, of 81 Day street, Orange,
will leave in August for Harvey's
Lake, Pa
Mrs. John Hillsdon and n~aLlnters.
the Misses Eta M. and Carrie M.
Hillsdon, Of Washington street. Or
ange, are at Kelsey Point. West
brook, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles d.. Moulton,
of ia Park avenue, East Orange. will
leave this week for their summer
home at Bath Me.
Mrs. Joseph Macdonald. jr., of 1874
Greenwood avenue, East Orange, is
at Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Buschman and
daughters, the Misses Katherine and
Evelyn, and son Robert, of 81 Lenox
avenue. East Orange. are at the New
Monterey Hotel, Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr and e.
A. Carr of SO Park place, Orange,
registered at the Albion, Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Baruch and II. w.
West, of East Orange, are at the st.
George Hotel. Asbury Park.
Miss Leontine Northrop, of $40
William street, East Orange, has re-
turned from Morrjstown, where she
was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. H.
3. Powell,
The Misses Catherine, Margaret
and Anna Phillips, of Tamaqua, Pa,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. James
Flannery, of 100 Clinton street north,
East Orange.
Miss Rose Peer, of Watching ave-
nue., West Orange, is spending her
vacation at Chester. Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
ACTOR FINED $40

Motorcycle Policeman Samuel Boob.
of Harrison, today arrested for
speeding along Harrison avenue.
William Montgomery. Of SO Pros
pect street, East Orange. Montgom-
rical Arm of Montgomery and Ward.
was bound for New York. He was
travelling at the rate Of twenty-five
miles an hour, according to Boob.
Montgomery paid a fine Of $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
CHILD WANDERS AWAY

Carrying a bundle of her clothing.
Helen Sisck, 9-year-old girl, who is
stopping at the home of Edward
Eichwalt, of 1928 Franklin avenue
Bloomfield, was found wandering
aimlessly about East Orange last
night. She was taken TO the police
station. by two negresses. A short
time afterward Eichwalt called at the
station-house and took the girl home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. BECKER

The body of Mrs. Jane E. Becker,
widow of Cornelius Becker, of Schen-
ectady. N. Y, who died yesterday
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Anthony Blesser, Al North Grove
street. Fast Orange, has been sent to
schenectady for burial. Mrs Becker
was ~ years old. She h~adssuffered a
brief illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31
WARNING ON MOSQUITOES

NEW YORK, July 37.-The Board
of Health has requested an appro-
priation of $4,000 from the Board of
Estimate. for the purpose of fighting
mosquitoes in Flatbush and Graves
end. In the latter place residents
have already begun a fight, using
kerosene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-31

will be found in The Stars Barter and
Exchange columns on the inside bach
page. You are missing something each
day II you don't watch these columns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
INVESTIGATED BY GOVERNMENT

Belgrade, Jan. 19-The public is con vinced that the murder of Milan Tchiritch was instigated by the gov ernnent and that it was intended as another blow at the old regime.
 The victim was son of Col. Tchi- ritch, first aide-de-camp to the late King Milan, and himself constant comrade of Prince Paul, nephew of King Peter. Young Tchiritchs body was found on the railroad tracks about three miles from here. The police at first insisted that he had been killed by train, although the victims fla ther claimed the wounds on his son S body had been made by gunshots at close range.
 Reluctantly accepting the murder theory, the police later arrested the son of a notable regicide who was young Tchiritch's rival in love. The prisoner proved an a1ibi and was re- leased. Now the police have dropped the case and have even destroyed clues which might help solve the mys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
WHAT THE DAIRYNEN ARE DOING TO
 s~~---~~-r-ee MAKE MILK PRODUCTION SCIENTIFIC

have a place in the worlds great pro fessions."
 Brains must direct the hands or life becomes a drudgery.''
 Modern conditions of dairyinig make intelligence essential"
 If there was an oversight, or any thing that the dairy1nen missed, in discussing the future of the milk in dustry, it was methods of co-opera- ton under which the product of the farm may be brought to the con sumer with the maximum benefit to both.
 The inconsistency of improving and increasing production at every point. only to have production arbitrarily limited by various forms of monopoly and partial monopoly is obvious.
 The milk contractors of many New England cities discourage production, by refusing to the farmers a living price for their milk.
 The beef trust, at it's will, dis courages the raising of cattle in whole sections of the country, by depressing the price below the point where the cattle raiser can take a profit.
 In order that the farmer may get all the profit of his science and the people the benefits of intelligent farming, it is of the utmost inn portance that farmers, and especially dairymen. shall not neglect the poI- ticaI distributive side Of their. busi- ness
 Our best wishes to the dairyman of Connecticut. The farmers are the farmers who raise milk are pretty close to being the backbone of the farming industry, in New England al least.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
To the Board of County Commission
 CTS of Fairfield County:

To the Board of County Commission
 CTS of Fairfield County:
 I hereby apply for transfer of a license No. 10S to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine Wine, and Cider from Chris topher A. LaCroix at 1173 North Ave.
 to Christopher A. LaCroix at 1515 Penn broke street, Town of Bridgeport. The proposed place of busin ess is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a Church Ednice or Public School-house, or the premises per taining thereto, or any Post Office, Public Library or Cemetery. '
 Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day of Jan., A. D., 1912.
 CHRISTOPHER A LACROIX,
 We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport, hereby endorse the application of the above named Christopher A LaCroiX for such H- cense and we do severally certify each for himself that we are taxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day of Jan., A. D., 1912.
 Charles Hanson, Bridgeport; Owen Light. Bridgeport; Marshall F. Gray. Bridgeport: William IieberurII, Bridge port; John Heaphy, Bridgeport.
 hereby certify that the above named endorSerS are electors and tax payers, as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 16th day of Jan, A. D., 1912.
 A1sb~55 Town Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
Daniel Davenport
 Explains Ruling
 Of Supreme Court

The following letter from Attorney Daniel Davenport is self-explanatory
 Washington. D. C., Jan. 16, 1912. ID. F. Loewe, Danbury, Conn:
 Dear MT. Loewe-In the New York Sun of today I notice an article which states that the U. s. Supreme Court yesterday by denying our application for a certiorari affirmed the judgment of the Circuit Court of Appeals in your case on the strength of authorities cited. This statement is wholly with out foundation and the inference sought to be drawn from it that the non-liability of the inactive members of the union was thereby established, is likewise without foundation. The court merely announced as is usual in such cases that the application was denied and cites no authorities what ever. I heard the announcement made and I went to the clerks office to see whether any memorandum of the character mentioned was filed there, and there was none. The legal sit uation remains exactly the same as it was before the application was made. Somebody must have taken a great deal of pains to create a different inn pression. I would not have noticed this except for the reason that thought that perhaps you might be disturbed by the Sun article.
 Cordially yours,
 DANIEL DAVENPORT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

The Connecticut Dairymen's Asso-5 citation has just closed a two days ses- sion in Hartford The proceedings of this important body were most in teresting to the public, and profita- bIe to the members. A glance at the work of the association convinces that the rule of thumb is passing on the farm The rule of science is at hand. The modern COW is as much of an improvement on the old fashioned COW as the automobile is on it's rubber tired predecessor. the bicycle. sft .s.4.s
 The daily ration for an average old fashioned COW is fifteen pounds of hay worth Is cents, 8 bundle of corn stalks worth two cents, six pounds of corn meal worth nine cents and four quarts of bran, worth three cents, q total of 29 cents. This old fashioned COW produced but five quarts of milk per day and four pounds of butter per week. Q
 But the new fashioned -Connecti- cut =eeWs=eonsuming a ration worth but s5zesn1s day, produces I , quarts of hifk daily and eight pounds Of butter weekly. Some COW, one is compelled to say, with a profit for the farmer and benefit for the state. z
 Tie dohtraztE between the new and old style gof COW was not the only les son of the association. The raising of feed stuffs, the use of fertilizers. theScare of the land were all con sidered.
 The work of the association gave point to certain nnaxims, displayed up- on tne walls of the assembly hall, such as:
 Skilled artisans in agriculture
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

Since our esteemed .contemporary, ''the ieadjpsi siSR ep 1blican newspaper of connectfeut,'' pu53tshef sin Hartford, has reached the conclusion that the decision of the Connecticut Supreme Court in the Mondou case was re actionary," it should have no. diff cuIty in amending it's own editorial views until they square with its now sorn ideas of progressivehess.
 There is some recollection in the minds of the citizenship, memory not hazy. thats our centenporarys attitude toward employers liability legislation and workmen's >compensa- tion legislation, in the last General Assembly, was far from favorable. We expect the Courant to live up to the new light it has. Workers in interstate commerce have no better claim to the protection of, humane laws than those who confine their labors to the building up of Connecti- cut. within the state
 The Farmer has for years advo- cated modern Iaws for .workmen's g compehsatfon and the substitution Of the barbarous fellow servant law of Connecticut with something Chris tian.
 The Farmer congratulates the su- l1remef Court of the United States up on it's view of the law. It would gladly congratulate the Courant. Justice is mighty and shall prevail.