davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
FLIES MUST co,
ORDER IN ORANGE
Health Board Plans to Reduce
Population of Pests in
That City.

The Orange Board of Health wf11 ta,ee
up the problem of restricting the fy
population. stable-keepers will be ra-
quired to use more care and housewive.
Will be instructed in a Comprehensive
plan for abating the nuisance.
Inspectors today started on a to,r ~
the city. They gave warning that IN.
discriminate carelessness In handling
garbage must be stopped.
Mr.. MacNut said today that the mos
quito inspectors have gone thoroughly
Into the task of routing the pest and that
the three men engaged in winding nm
the activities of the mosquitoes have
made good Roadway. The inspectors ara
working In conjunction with the Health
Board. Many houses were found to have
water In cellars; rain barrels, paint bar
rels and other receptacles were fonnd
with water. The inspectors emptied these
They will visit each section regularly
every two weeks.
Mr.. MacNutt said it was the intention
to take up the problem of food inspection
this summer. There is now unde way
an inspection of all food that passes RAJ
to the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
LABORERS GRANTED.
INCREASE BY CITY
Union Wages Voted to Munic-
ipal Employees by Or
ange Council.

The Orange Common Council last
night voted to raise the wages of the
laborers in the employ of the city de-
partments from $1.75 a day to the union
demand of 50, the change to take effect
Immediately. Councilmen Stetson and
LeMaster opposed the advance. The
council also voted to raise the salary of
Daniel Coleman, an employee In the Of
fee of the water board, from H,10o to
81, 200 a year. The insurgent Democrats
and the Republicans carried this adj
vance over the heads of the regular
Democrats. who all voted against 1t.
With Councilman Stetson opposing the
appropriation because he thought the
a resolution giving $500 for the July
Fourth safe and zane celegrat!on, the
sum to go to the Home and School
League.
Councilman Condron protested against
a change in the schedule OF the cross
town line from twelve to fifteen min
utes' Roadway, and also demanded some
open cars for the valley folks. Presi-
lent Fineran promised a meeting of the
railroad committee for Friday night
when General Edwin w. Hine will be
asked to give the crosstown road patrons
better service and open cars.
A resolution was adopted requiring
that the flag on the City Hall float at
half-mast when a G.. A. R. veteran dies.
the mourning emblem to remain in place
until the funeral of any dead soldier.
Believing that If the contemplated
scheme of Orange, East Orange and
Montclair to have an Imhoff sewer dis
posal plant In Belleville is adopted odors
emanating from the plant Will prove a
detriment to residents of their town,
members of the Nutley Friday Afternoon
II sent a letter to the council asking
it to refrain from joining In the project.
The organization is composed of women
and they have adopted a resolution to
protest against the erection of the plant
in Belleville.
The letter was referred to the sewer
department.
Joseph d. Holmes, president of the
of fifty, complained in a COM
munication of the muddy condition of
Main street after a rain storm and said
the practise of playing oil or the streets
without cleaning the thoroughfares was
a nuisance. Councilman Dolan, chair
man of the street committee, said the
roads were cleaned before the oil was
spread. Mr.. Holmes also complained
about the Belgium blocks in the trolley
tracks in Main street being di~sarranged,
characterizing this as a disgrace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
ATTACKED BY
ORANGE S~TOREKEEPER

Directing to John Mccarthy, superin-
tendent Of weights and measures, Of Or
ange, examining PAPER bags filled with
sugar In his place yesterday, John Ter
zani, a grocer of Central place. that city.
came to blows with the official and els
now locked up on a charge of assault.
Mccarthy told the owner the packages
were short weight and was about to con-
iscate them as evidence when Terzani
grappled with him. Mccarthy easily
subdued the man, but his wife went to
his assistance. and the three were en-
gagged In a lively tussle WHEN Patrolman
Shots arrested Terzani. The bags were
destroyed during the tussle, but McCar-
thy confiscated other articles in the place.
Terzani viii have a hearing before Act
ing Judge Abbott today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Cables UNDER SCRUTINY,
TALK ABOUT MONOPOLY

The annual inspection of carriages used
by East Orange hackmen started today
In the rear of the City Hall, with Mayor
Gregory as the inspection officer. The
cabbie first had a conference with him.
and several claimed one man was trying
to effect a monopoly at the Brick Church
depot by operating two rigs himself and
having several other men work for him.
but instructed to claim they were the
owners of the horses and carriages. two
OF which were stored In his stables.
The eabbies, however, could not prove
their charge, which the mayor will in.
vestigate further. Most of the carria ges
showed up well and the horses were In
good condition. The inspection probably
VIII be completed within two days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
AFTER ALLEGED ASSAULT

Charged with atrocious assault and
battery. Louis Hoffman. of 1 Nassau
place, Orange, was held In 81, 900 bail to
await the action of the grand jury, by
Acting Judge Abbott, in Orange Police
Court today. He is alleged to have at
tucked Thomas Brennan, of rs Nassau
place, who has a confusion of the skull
and a fractured nose.
Both men the evening of May 81 had
been In the saloon of Louis Weilstein,, at
Forest and South Jefferson streets, and
had engaged In an argument. The pro-
prietor Of the saloon ordered them out,
and on the street, 1t is alleged, Hoffman
struck Brennan, who was rendered I'M
conscious. He was sent to the Memorial
Hospital and later taken home.
Yesterday Brennan's condition grew
worse, and 1t was feared he was dying.
The attending physician believes HI has
recovered somewhat, but he still is In q
precarious condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
GLASS DAY EXERCISES

Many friends of the class of 1912 of
Miss Boards school, Berkeley avenue.
Orange, attended the class day exercises
which were held this afternoon. The
exercises included ''Welcome," Miss An
~toinette Johnson; class history, Miss
Eleanor Butler and Miss Josephine
shoemaker; class prophecy, Miss
Ruth Cheesman and Miss Katharine
Brlnckerhoff; class will, Miss Margaret
Arnold and Miss Gertrude Butler. Miss
Margaret Toby, Miss Frances Shippen
and Miss Eleanor Butler made the class
portraits. Commencement will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Public School Teachers
Named by Bloomfield Board

The Bloomfield Board OF Education.
last night appointed as regular teach
ers Roy R.. Zimmerman, Gertrude II.
Halsey. Helen r. scannell. Wilhelmina
]. Kentner and James P. Haupin, and
as teachers for the summer school,
Joseph c.. Wilson and Lucy G. Seltzer.
Commencement exercises will be held
by the grammar schools on June "a.
and by the High School on June rs. The
High School class day exercises will be
held Friday evening, June q.
The board awarded the contract. for
supplying coal for the schools to the
Bloomfield Coal and Supply Company
at a price of 1925 a gross ton. Nine
hundred tons will be shipped at once
and 200 during the fall and winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Opens New Terminal

BoGoTA, June 4-The West Shore
Railroad is now running It's ~ferryboats
into the Cortlandt street slip, instead
of the Desbrosses slip, which the
West Shore has now abandoned. The
West Shores uptown terminal continues
to be at Forty-second street. The change
affects commuters at Ridgefeld Park, Bo-
gotta, Teaneck, West Englewood, Bergen
fields and Dumont.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
BANKRUPT, HE IS
SAVED BY FRIENDS
twenty-five Give $1,000 Each
to Aid RoIlin M. Morgan,
of Caldwell.
SETTLEMENT is MADE
WITH ALL HIS CREDITORS
He Is a Former Tammany Leader
and Lost Fortune in Real
Estate.

rr,ends of Rollin NJ. Morgan, who mas
law Offices at IS Park row, new forA'
and who lives In Caldwell, have Demon
....+ad that they are friends in his time
naod and that the business world is
~ o,togather heartless. Mr.. Morgan a
former Tammany leader, nied d panA
ruptcy petition last August.
Now he has found that he has twenty
i've friends of the most loyal hino' io'
.ocb of them has delivered to the trustee
- h,s estate a loan of $1,000 to enable him
~ settle with his creditors.
MI history Of business has few proofs
of generosity to compare WIN 'hi'
Accommodation of confidence In a man
vrbo Is bankrupt. The friends who nave
.r,wn Rollin NJ. Morgan at the heignt
of his power and prosperity are VIII
him still when he Is meeting reverses'
The fact of the friendly loans was
learned for the first time In court atter
Judge Hand had confirmed the COMPOSE.
tdon of Mr.. Morgan with his creui'ors at
twenty-nve cents on the dollar.
one minor creditor objected ana asAeu
for nm adjournment, but when IL was
learned that those TO whom Morgan owed
thousands were willing TO have the com
nos,t,on confirmed the court overruled the
objection.
Following the hearing Robert T. Lewis
trustee Of the estate, while discussihs
the case, expressed his admiration Tor the
twenty-five men who had made the set
Element possible. He said they had de-
nvered the cash to him to pay the COM
position,
Mr.. Morgan lost a fortune In real es-
tate. He was formerly Tammany ieaoer
of the Twenty-ninth district and high In
the councils Of the hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
SUPREME COURT TO HEAR
CROSSING BILL ARGUMENT

TRENTON, June 4.-The June term of
the New Jersey Supreme Court opens
at the State House today, with CHIEF
Justice Gummere presiding. There are a
large number of cases on the calendar.
One Of the first cases Is the application
OF the Encouragement for a determine
ton of the question whether or not the
Pierce grade crossing bill is a law.
The dispositions taken before Supreme
Court Commissioner Clarence s. Biddle
have been laid before the court and Will
form the basis of the argument. 1t is
thought there will be an early decision
as the law takes effect September 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
81 CASES OF CONTRACTION
IN ORANGE DURING MAY

Health on1cer MacNutt, of Orange. last
night reported to the Board of Health
that there we're only two cases of scar
let fever in the city during the month
Of May. This is the lowest number since
he has been In office. One Of the victims
has recovered. The other cases of con
tagious diseases reported during the
month were as follows; Diphtheria, 4;
typhoid fever, 2; measles, as; chicken
pox, /, and tuberculosis, T..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
COUNCIL VOTES DOWN
PLAN TO WIDEN STREET

The Bloomfield Town Council last
night voted down a proposition to widen
Orange street at Watsessing Centre,
which involved the removal OF the
Michael Winter property at a cost of
SIP, 76o. Protests were received from
property owners who would have been
assessed more than $4,000.
During the month OF May the police
made t%wenty-one arrests and sos were
collected In fines. Building Inspector
Cadmus granted permits for thirteen
new buildings and two alterations during
Nav. at a total cos OF SAL $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Useful Hints on Canaries

Remember that only male canaries
sing.
Female birds are kept for breeding.
Guard them from all drafts.
Feed them on the Premier Mixed Bird
Seed. Keep the song Ier well supplied
with Bird Mama. tie secret Of the
Canary Breeders on the Andreasberg In
the Hartz.
Take no chances with your birds life
by giving him dangerous limitations.
All genuine Bird Mamma Is put up In
white metal caps, with the trade mark
p. B.. f. Co.'S Bird Mamma printed on 1t
in red. Sold by druggists, or sent by
mail with our S2-page bird book for 1bc.
Write for this book anyhow. 1t is free
for the asking. A large 120-page Illustra-
ted Bird Book mailed on receipt of 15c.
or together with a cake Of Mamma for
Csc, by the Philadelphia Bird Food Co.,
400 North Third Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
SUBURBAN REALTY DEALS

Fell & Devine. real estate brokers, Of
East Orange. reported the following
sales during the last two weeks:
Stucco house, 42s Maple avenue, to the
Northern Improvement Company; 433
Maple avenue, to r, C. Tooker; 8 winans
street, to Albert Husteen; two two-fam-
lily houses, 1e9 and III Hillside avenue,
Glen Ridge, to A. f. KRISTEN. The to-
tai amount Of the sales is sec, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Alarm Over Small Fire

A fire started last night in a closet OF
a tailor shop at 60 Main street, East
the living rooms on the upper uoor, who
expected the entire building would go
up in flames. The blaze was confined,
however, to where 1t started. and did
no further damage than destroying the
clothes hung up In the closet. When the
fire was discovered shortly before mid
night Policeman Dell awakened the
tenants by banging on the doors with
his nightstick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Playground for Hackensack

HACKENSACK, June 4.-The Hacken.
sack woman's Club has arranged a SER
les of motion picture shows at the
armory this week to raise funds for the
public playground. The scheme will be
tried out at the Broadway school this
summer. A supervisor will be engaged
to manage the playground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
JOHN r. VREELAND

John r. V%reeland, who for the past
forty years had resided in Bloomfield.
died at his home. S18 Broad street,
that town, shortly before noon today
tuberculosis. No arrangements have
been made as yet for the funeral. Mr..
Vreeland, who was 55 years old, was
prominently known throughout the
State. He was a member of the firm
Of l.. O. & John r. Vreeland, building
contractors. Two daughters, the
Bessie and Grace Vreeland, and
one son, Ralph V~reeland, survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
BREAKS LEG IN FALL

Thomas Bumphus, of 60 Bank street,
this city, is in the Mountainside Hos
result OF a fall from the Maier building
In Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield. Bum
phu is In the employ of the Renshaw
Decorating Company of this city, an
was putting flags and bunting on TIKI
building for the centennial celebration
when he fell q distance Of twelve feek
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
Registers Baby
for Academy

A boy blessed Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis
Whiting. of Burlington, VT, a week
ago. Mr.. Whiting was graduated from
the Montclair Academy in 1893. So that
his son may have time to prepare for
his examination and there may be no
delay, no red tape, when he comes up
for it, Mrs. Whiting registered the baby
for admission to the academy yester-
day.
Whiting is probably the youngest sub
freshman on record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
HURT 'HITcHINo' ON WAGON

Attempting to board the rear OF a dirt
wagon yesterday afternoon Anthony
Pierson, a youth, of Sc Parrow street,
Orange, had his foot caught IN a wheel
of the wagon and was hurled through
the air before the driver was aware the
boy was on the vehicle. He was taken
to the Orange Memorial Hospital. where
1t was found he had severe bruises but
no other hurts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
HOME ROBBED OF
CUT GLASS AND SILVER

Burglars last night visited the home OF
A. J. Faulkner in Nutley and got away
with a humble of articles In cut glass
and silverware. The family refuses to
disclose the amount of the loss. The
police were notified today. The family
returned yesterday from a vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
MANIAC KILLS HIMSELF
AFTER CAUSING PANIC

PEORIA, ILL.,, June Am unidentified
mar who boarded an excursion boat at
Henry became violently insane and ere
ated a panic among the 800 passengers.
He was overpowered n locked in a
galley, but jumped through a portfolio
and was drowned.
Although the manaic carried a big knife
no one was hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-04
This Is for You

because you have something Of value to
someone else that has ceased to be OF
value. or use to yourself. Do you know
that that someone else" would gladly
exchange something you want and can
Use for those discarded articles? IT
won't cost yo anything to insert an
Exchange'' columns for one week, tell
ing what you have to exchange. so
Why not send 1t In today? Y6u simply
Ipay two cents for each answsf o re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07
IVE-YEAR-OLD'HELDF FOR
MITPnFP,

MUNDER.
Grand Junction, Col, May u
A fiye-year-old boy is held for
murder here on the testimony of
a four year-old playmate.
Yesterday the police found the
dead body of John MaIoney, 7
years old. He had been shot
through the head.
Michael Maloney, the 4year-
old brother of the dead boy, was
bending over the corpse, shaking
it, crying on his brother to waken
up. Little Michael told the police
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

When l grow up I'll marry a
king and be awfully rich" ::
How old fashioned I'll be di-
vorced and have alimony."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-07

how he and his brother and John
Santos, 5 years old, had been
playing together, when a childish
quarrel arose.
In the. midst of the quarrel,
Michael said, John Santos went
to a dresser drawer where his
father kept a revolver. He took
it out, walked up to the older Ma
leney and killed him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
ADDITION AL PROOF
OF KINGS REGARD

where the cavalry regiment which he
raised. recruited almost entirely from
rTsnchmen OF birth. from Pondicherry
pyn's Horse rendered most effective
service IN suppressing the rebellion,
obtaining fame throughout the length
and breadth of the empire. He also
balla campaign OF 1863. Retiring from
active service IN the army. he Joined
the household of the then Prince of
Wales afterwards Edward VII). who
placed great reliance upon Sir DiEh-
tons care of his consort-more than
upon any other member of his house
nold save Miss Knollys. It ID, there
lore. only natural that Sir D'ghton
days near the Queen. where he has
lived for so many decades.
Sir Charles Frederick Is succeeded in
his late Office of master OF the Kings
younger son of TIL. seventh Earl Of
Aibemarlc, and brother of the present
earl Sir Derek has been In the SER
s sco9o OF the present TN, King for near a
therefore. that his capabilities are
Understood. and that he will satisfac-
tor,ly fulfil the duties OF his new
position in satisfactory manner.
Probably his early training as n
civil engineer developed his powers
OF arrangement and Organization. He
Is under nifty years of age and his
military service is confined to leu
dleseX Cv,l Service tprinco of Wales's
OWN Rifles He is married to a
daughter OF the nth Baron SuNield.
The Mrs. Keppel who vas ga celo-
Ir during the reign of Edward
VII. is the wife OF George Keppel. a
brother OF Sir Derek
Copyright, 1912. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
GRAND JURY GETS
ORDERS TOPROBE
Alleged Fraud in Municipal Pri-
mary Will Be Taken
Up To-Day.

Judge r. q. Southall. sitting for
Judge S. b. Witt in :he Hastings
Court, yesterday charged the grand
jury to investigate Irregularities al
ieged to nave occurred at the Second
Precinct in Jefferson Ward in the
Democratic primary on April 80. Re
ports Of fraud in that precinct have
been prevalent since the primary. and
Judge Southall's charge to the grand
jury was by no means unexpected.
However, the grand jury did not so
into the matter yeste rday. but Wit
nesses will be summoned to appear
this morning at 10 o'clock, when the
probe will be begun.
The prosecution of the ase will be
directed by Assistant commemorative
Attorney Charles L. Page.
Among tho witnesses who VIII most
likely be examined Will be r. b
Brophy. r. c. Dixon and L. J. Winder
election officers of the precinct in
question, ". A. Evans. voter for
whom it is alleged that a guide ticket
was marked. and I. w. Folkes. who
is said to have had blank ballot In
his possession; L. =. Hicks. sergeant
alarms of the City Democratic Com
mittee, and probably members of the
Jefferson Ward delegation in the City
Committee, which named the election
officers
IKE UltIlDtTS VI the Jury are
Captain Charles +. Taylor, foreman:
James Ryland. L. S. Rose. Romert
Whittet. Austin Brockenbrough. John
Mann. Jr., and T II. Elicit
What is regarded as one CT the most
significant facts in the case was that
the returns from the Second Precinct
in Jefferson Ward were not announced
until several hours after all other pre-
cincts in the city had been heard
from.
The grand jury yesterday took no
steps whatever i'll the alleged ballot
Juggling. but gave its entire time to
the consideration of other cases.
Many Indictments Returned.
The following true bills were re-
turned:
G. D. Barnhil. forgery. two indict-
ments: W. y. Coleman, statutory
charge; George Davis. robbery; Ran
dali Gray, malicious wounding; John
Graham and Wade Walker. housebreak-
ing; John Graham. housebreaking; Lee
holmes, malicious wounding: Lou
Hunt. malicious wounding; Richard
Jasper. criminal assault: Charles and
William Johnson. malicious wounding
James Mayo, HOUSEKEEPING; Leila
Meekins. grand larceny: Ernest Mason.
Maria Anderson. mali
cious wounding: Edward Att, grand
larceny; Matte Branch, grand larceny;
Laurie o. Burton, forgery; George
Banks and Grover Banks. housebrcak-
ing: Leroy Williams. malicious wound
ing; Josephine Watkins and Mary
White housebveakins. Fleming Wal
lace and Henry Holt, malicious wound
ing; Ernest Mason, housebreakng
John Robinson. attempted murder; q.
w. Stokes. housebrcaking; Beno stray
horne. housebreaking; James Taylor.
housebrcaking: Bertha Thompson,
housebreaklng; George White, malict-
Gus wounding.