davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
MONTCLAIR.

The summer schools of Chestnut
street and Maple avenue and the
coaching class of the Central primary
will close with an appropriate pro-
gram next Thursday and Friday. The
summer schools this season have
been the most successful yet held.
Next. Thursday from l to 5 O'Clock
and s to 10 o'clock the annual ex-
hibit of the Maple Avenue School will
be held, and at the same time an
athletic meet in Glenfield Park will
decide the athletic supremacy of the
Unity, Chestnut street and Glenfeld
Fairgrounds. In the evening a min
strel show will be given in the Chest
nut Street School. On Friday the
exhibit of the Chestnut street pupils
will be held in their school with an
athletic meet on the Essex Park
Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Wright. of
Prospect terrace, are guests of Mrs.
Wright's sister, Mrs. Ella McKlevey,
al her summer home, Westhampton,
L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Baldwin and
family, of christopher street, are
at Bath, Ontario, for the remainder
of the season.
William H. r. Nostrand and family.
of Orange road, are on a motoring
trip aleng the Jersey coast. They
will be gone several weeks.
Miss Kathleen Crawford, of Elm
street, is visiting the Misses Edith
and Margaret King, at their summer
home at Beilmore, l.. l.
Mrs. John r. Mitchell and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. of Orange
road. are home from a stay-at Wood
bury.
Mrs. c. B. Thompson and daughter,
Miss Helen Thompson, of Lorraine
avenue, are at Asbury Park.
Frank C. Lowry and family. IF
Lloyd road, are at the Engleslde,
Beach Haven.
Mrs. Frank H. Van Dyke, of Coop
err avenue, has returned from a stay
of several weeks at Browns liln,
Newfoundland.
Mrs. Edward J.. Whittier and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Whittier, of
Roselle. who have been guests of Mrs.
Mary Bicknell. of South Mountain
have returned home.
Miss Katherine S. Schoil will re-
sign as librarian of the Montclair
Free Public Library tomorrow. She
is to be married September 3 to Har-
old Ladd Smith, of Proctor, VT. The
wedding will take place at the resi-
dence of Malcolm II. Smith, AZ North
Fullerton avenue Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
H%ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

With a high mass of requiem the
funeral of Frederick Stauber, who
died at his home, 215 Cross street.
Harrison, Monday. was he'd today in
the Church of the Holy Cross. Har-
rison. Interment vas in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre.
Miss Agnes MeKeon, of Hamilton
street, Harrison. is enjoying her va
cation at Astoria. Long Island.
Mrs. Ellen Mulllgan and daughter.
Mrs. Walter Walsh, of North Fifth
street. Harrison, are summering at
Rockaway.
The Harrison police have not yet
been able to locate Mr.. and Mrs.
David Asch, who deserted their two
children in Harrison. Relatives are
caring for the youngsters. Asch left
home six months ago, Mrs. Asch
left her home in Harrison last Tues
day.
Mayor Cornelius A. McGlennon of
East Newark, and Mayor Joseph P.
Riordan, of Harrison, have both been
invited to be present tomorrow at
Sea Grit, when New Jersey Day will
be observed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
e S HUDSON NEWS
HARRISON, EAST NEWARK, KEARNY AND ARLINGTON
FIRST PETITIONS FILED
BY KEARNY CANDIDATES.

Town Clerk William B. Ross, o.
Kearny, yesterday filed the first nomi-
nation petitions in that town for Her
pert C. Howatt, Democratic candidate
for councilman in8the Fourth Ward,
and John Feighery, Democratic candl-
date for county committeeman In the
Second district of the same ward.
Daniel C. Ryan is circulating a petit
ton in the Third Ward for renomina-
ton as councilman. His. opponent
will be Health Commissioners Franz
Odendahl. The Republican nominal
ton for councilman in the Second
Ward Is being sought by Thomas
Gilmour. Hugh NOLAN and Edward
]. Gaffney are said to be Democratic
aspirants In the First Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
PUMPING APPARATUS
SOUGHT IN ARLINGTON

The Fourth Ward Republican Club.
of Arlington, will request the Kearny
Town Council TO install-a pumping
apparatus for fire purposes in the
Arlington section of the town. This
was decided at a meeting last night.
The resignation of William A. Page
as a member of the club and of the
Hudson County Republican Commit
tee was read. No action was taken.
The club learned that Henry Hoch
is being doomed for a councilmanic
berth. 1T was voted to communicate
with the Third Ward Republican Club
with a view of learning whether ar
rangementss a be made for a Joint
outing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
SOUTH ORANGE.

A refuse disposal plant and the
establishment; of a system of furnish
ing clean garbage r~eceptacles once
commended for the village by DIR. AL
fred C. Benedict. health inspector.
Land available for dumping purposes
Is becoming very scarce and a suit
able incinerator which would turf
all kinds of household refuse into
hard cinder shor1d be had by the
village in the near future, the health
officer maintains. He has notified the
Board of Health that a reform both
in the manner of collection and of
disposal of refuse in the present ar
rangement is one of the great needs
of the municipality. MANY reports
are received, he says regarding the
s~cavenger's agents destroying house.
hold utensils. while the %scavenger
countercharges thar the householders
mix garbage and ashes.
Those who underwent the civil
service examination for the position
of custodian of Cameron Field are
Alexander Lockwood. of South Or
ange avenue. and John H.. McGrun-
Their of Valley street. The latter IS
now acting custodian. The appoint
ment will be made by the Village
Board of Trustees next Monday night.
Mrs. Joseph Tracey, of IS Riggs
place. will leave next week for Blue
Point, Long Island. to spend her va
cation.
The SUrth Orange Baseball Club
has been reoreanized with Augustine
Mccarthy as manager. George
Hughes. who has twirled for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
IRvINGTON

Raymond Rogers, 10 years old, who
boards with his mother, a widow, at
1850 Sanford avenue, was hurt while
trying to get on a bakers wagon yes
terday at Headley terrace and
Springfield avenue. He fell to the
ground, cutting his right eye and in
juring his thumb. He was attended
by DR.. Albion C. Christian.
A horse attached to a buggy be-
longing to Freebooter August l.. La
combe ran away in town centre yes
terday After dashing through
Clinton venue He fell to the
it broke the shafts from the vehicle
and continued some distance through
Union avenue, When it was brought
to a halt.
John Toohy, of 81 Otter street.
Cambridge, Mass, and John j. Boyle,
of COS Orange street, Washington,
Del, We're taken into custody by
Roundsman Farmhouse and Patrol
man Derbyshire on suspicion for
lettering last night. After examining
them it was learned they were in
search of work and they were re-
leased
Charles n. Webb, custodian of
Town Hall. has gone to Canada on
a ten days vacation.
Chief of Police Green has instructed
his men to keep a close watch for
men who are mailing large advert s.
ing placards on trees and poles in the
town in violation of an ordinance.
'Patrolman Charles Schulze viii re.
port for duty tomorrow after a ten
days vacation in Atlantic City
Miss Loretta Bauer and brother.
Albert Bauer, of Union avenue, will
leave on Monday for a two weeks
stay among relatives in Bernardsville.
Health Commissioners and Mrs.
Hugo r. Winckler, of IS Claremont
avenue, have returned from a stay at
Califon.
Sanitary Inspector Joseph X. Click
niger viii leave on Saturday for
Berkeley Heights, where he will act
as chef for Company A of the Ivy,
Hill Cadet Corps for three days.
The Olympic Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION viii meet tonight in Hosp's
Hall, Forty-third street and SPRING
field avenue
The work of installing the twelve
new police call boxes has just been
completed. The cost of construction
win be $500 and the cost for mainten-
ance will be $500 a year.
AT the meeting of .he Irvington
Board of Health last night the seere-
tary. Edwin Berry was authorized to
notify Charles P. Wahlers. the ScaV-
enger contractor, to have his collec-
ton wagons covered with canvas TO
prevent the dropping of refuse on the
street. A report from Sanitary In
spector Joseph Clickinger was re-
celved against the alleged %insanitary
condition OF the grounds at Olympic
terrace and ~Stuyvesant venue where
H. r. Ellis Keeps chickens and pigs
The matter will be investigated by
the sanitary committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
TO PROBE ACTION
OF POLICE CHIEF
Kearny Councilman to Find
Out Why Public BIotter Is
Not Kept.

An investigation into the charges
that police news is suppressed by the
Kearny police and that the patrolmen
are not notified of warrants issued by
Police Recorder Leonard A.. VIM
mer will be started tonight by. Coun-
Gilman Walter r. Chapman, chairman
of the police committee.
1t is also charged that no public
blotter is maintained at headquarters,
and records of complaints and arrests
are not available to the public. Coun-
Gilman Chapman "a that he will
demand an explanation of these con-
ditions from Chief of Police William
Tolen.
The failure of the chief to notify the
patrolmen of a warrant being out
for the youths who held up Joseph
Glynn, of the Soldiers Home, on Sat-
urday, is held to be responsible for
the escape of the highwaymen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
BOYS AND OFFICIAL ETHICS
NEARLY FATAL TO HOUSE

Small boys, matches and wood
shavings were responsible for the
muddled condition of affairs in West
Hudson today. The lads got into a
house which is being erected for for
mer Councilman John Davidson on
Maple street neal Hoyt street.,
Kearny. A passerby saw smoke issu-
ing from one of the windows. Some
one telephoned the Harrison police
station.
The Harrison police suggested that
the Kearny police be called. An
alarm was finally sounded from the
Kearny police station and the fire.
men responded to Box u on Hal
stead street. Arlington companies
answer this box. The scene of the
fire was a stones throw from the
Kearny avenue firehouse, but those
companies did not respond owing To
the fact that the Arlington box num-
Der had been sounded. The blaze
was extinguished with little difficulty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
REFUSES TO INDORSE
MAYOR ERNEST c. HINCK


Efforts have been made TO keep
secret the business transacted at the
meeting of the Third Ward Repub-
lican Club of Montclair, Tuesday
night. 1t has been disclosed, however,
that the club refused to indorse
Mayor Ernest c. Hinck for renomina-
ton. The leader of the opposition
to the chief executive was Council
man Walter Kidde.
Following the vote, in which the
club refused to indorse the candidacy
Of Hinek. an effort was made by his
friends to have the vote reconsidered
The opposition remained firm, how
ever. Two years ago when Hinck was
elected none of the clubs Endorsed his
candidacy. yet he won handily at
both the primaries and election.
Councilman William H. Schoon-
maker was Endorsed for denomination.
Assemblyman Henry F. Holloway,
Hugh Gallagher and Edward Wins
low were Endorsed for members of the
county committee and former Con-
grssman r. Wayne Parker for Con-
gress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
ANOTHER AUDIT OF
OSDORNE'S BOOKS
SeIleviIle Council Orders Work
at Request of Former
Official.

At the request of former Tax Col
lecter A. II. Osborne, of Belleville.
who has turned over to the town
more than $11 900 covering alleged
shortages in his accounts. an expert
accountant will be engaged to go
over his books for the entire period
in which he held Office. He was de-
feated for the nomination asst fall
after having served more han TWEEN
ty-fve years.
Mr.. Osborne believes an error has
been made by Lewis Huxtable. who
was engaged by the Town Council to
audit the books. Town Treasurer
Eugene B. Gavey reported to the
Town Council last night that Mr..
Osborne's check for 81. 126.5 "a. covering
the alleged shortage in the sidewalk
a%ccoutn, mas been received. Mr.. Os-
borne previously, it is said, turned
over to the town about $4,000 for an
alleged shortage in the 1911 duplicate.
The money win be held in a special
account until the case is settled. 1t
will then be turned over to the Sink
ing Fund Commission if the auditors
report is confirmed. The Sinking
Fund Commission will meet tonight.
Former Supervisor of Roads Pat
rick w. Mccoy was defeated for the
position of inspector on the Joralemon
street drain. Conrad Voogd received
the appointment by a vote of five to
two.
Town Clerk Mathes was instructed
to draw a warrant for 81 in favor of
Christ Episcopal Church. The church
is building a parsonage at Washing
ton ven and Essex street and paid
the sun for a building permit. The
council thought religious institutions
should be exempt from such charges.
The resolution permitting a grand
stand on Belmont avenue, Silver
Lake, for the celebration of the feast
of st. Bartholomew was rescinded and
the efEire matter was placed in the
hands of Chief of Police Michael
Flynn. There will be no fireworks
displays, either on Saturday or Sun
day evenings
The chief will also supervise the
celebration Of the feast of st. Jeraldo,
which will be held on September s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
LICENSES FOR new
SALOONS HELD UP
Objection Made to Policeman
Signing Petitions for Two
Applicants.

Two liquor licenses issued on re-
newals were held up for a time by
the Belleville Town Council last night
because Ferdinand Gilman, a Belle
Vile policeman. was security for the
applicants. John Gibson. of the Mems
League of the Belleville Reformed
Church, protested against a policeman
giving bond for a liquor dealer.
Strenuous objection was brought to
zeal on the council against granting
additional licenses and a number of
petitions were put over until August
%. Thirty-five renewals were granted,
including the two for whom the POI
liceman signed. x.
William d. Clark, Albert Wermuth
and william E. White, who are asso-
ciated with the Social Service Union.
of Belleville, also spoke against the
saloon question, as did the Rev. DR..
Christopher M. Won Claim. pastor of
the Wesley NJ. E. Church, of Belle
Vile.
The six applicants for saloon IL
censes wh) were held up until
2z, We're John B. Acocella, of
Silver Lake section; Michael La
Terra. of Washington avenue and
King street; Christian fischer, of
Mill and Bridge streets; Daniel
Shanahan. of Mill street and Wash
ington avenue: Sandy Christian. of
1856 Washington avenue. and Michael
Raime, of 81 Heckel street, Silver
Lake section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
ATTORNEYS CALL TRUCE
IN PIPE-LAYING CLASH

An amicable settlement was reached
Yesterday in the controversy between
the freeholders and the Bloomfield
Town Council over the laying of water
pipes in Bloomfield enu Assist
ant County Counsel Harold A. Miller
and Charles f. Kocher. attorney for
Bloomfield. have agreed to confer on
the matter in dispute.
In the meantime the work of exca-
waiting. which was started last week
and twice interrupted by county Of
icials because no permit had been
obtained from them, has been dis
continued and the dirt taken out Is
being put back pending the outcome
of the conference
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
ACTORS WIN BIG SUIT

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Andy
Amann and Frances Hartley, a song
and dance team from vaudeville.
were given judgment by Supreme
Court Justice Lehman yesterday for
$50 900 actual damages and 100000 ev-
emplary damages against the United
Booking Offices for unlawful combi-
nation to prevent their appearance
on the stage in the United States
Back of the United Booking Con-
Germ are 3. r. Keith. F. F. Proctor, p
F. Abe and Percy G.. Williams
Amann and Hartley are members OF
the White Rats, the Vaudeville Actors
Union, and their suit was based on
the allegation of restraint OF tps
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
MRS. CATHERINE TREANoR

After an illness of several months.
due to stomach trouble, Mrs. Cath
crime Treanor, a resident Of Harri-
son for d number of years. died to-
day at her home. Cleveland emu
Mrs. Treanor had been a patient in
st. James's Hospital, Newark, until
a few weeks ago. 1t was seen that
she could not ecove and she was
removed to her home. She was a
communicate of the Church of the
Holy Cross, Harrison. She is sur
vived by several grown children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
TYPOS DISCUSS APPEAL

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-Chief in-
terest in the session of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union centres
in the expected report of the COM
mittee on subordinate unions, dealing
with the Chicago pressmen's strike,
and answering the appeal of San
Francisco printers to have a strike
declared on the San Francisco Ex-
aminer. Constables continue their
hunt for Mrs. Frank w. Long. or
Cincinnati, to obtain the papers OF
the ladies' auxiliary. which she has
refused to give up since boiling from
the auxiliary's convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
EAST ORANGE COUNCIL
CANDIDATES DISCUSSED

The Fifth ward members of the
Republican city central committee of
East Orange, met last night at the
home of Dewitt Reynolds to decide
on a man to recommend next week to
the committee for councilman. The
post Is now held by George w. Bug
geln, but there was considerable SEN
timent for William c. Wallace last
night, and Louis c. Cells, who had
been getting doomed, dropped out of
the race, While the question is not
fully settled Wallace will probably
be recommended, but Councilman
Buggeln expects toe be returned to
office because of his work in secur-
ing new drains for the ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

Newark Athletics during the season,
will pitch and William Kline will
catch. The remainder of the posi-
tons will be filed by Arthur Deis-
Ter, Vincent Mccarthy. James Cur
ley. Thomas Fitzsimmons, Georse
Robertson and Manager Mccarthy.
The nine will play Sundays.
Thomas Boyle, of 47S Prospect
street, has gone to Ayerne, hong lss
land. TO spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. John F. Hathaway, of Third
street, returned yesterday from As
bury Park.
Roy Clark, of Valley street. expeet'
to be in his new home in Garfield
place early next month.
Frank Oberrender and family. of
summit avenue have gone to AsburN
Park to pass a month.
Donald Decker. Of Valley street
who has been the guest of School
Trustee William j. Curtis and fam
lily. of Summit avenue, at their sum
mer cottage Asbury Park. has re-
turned nome.
Peter Kassinger. of Valley street,
returned from Asbury Park, where
he spent several days.
Mrs. Ellen Mccarthy and her
daughter. Miss Frances Mccarthy. of
$50 Ward place, have returned from
New Britain, Conn. where they Wis
tied relatives.
Mrs. Patrick b. Delaney, of Scot
land road, has returned from her
summer home at Nantucket.
Miss Helen Colgan, of u South
Orange avenue. will leave next week
with her aunt, Miss Julia Dempsey,
OF Perth Amboy. for a s%ojourn at
Peekskil.
Miss Daisy Burns. of Vose ave-
nue.. is visiting Miss Violet Van
Schaick at the latter's. home, Pei
ham. n. Y.
. School Trustee Arthur l.. Phillips
and family. of 465 Prospect street,
have gone to Maine. where they Will
remain until Labor Day.
Horace A. Stoneham and family, of
AIS Prospect street, have gone to
Averne, Long Island, to spend n
balance of the summer.
Miss Margaret Ferguson, of Me-
tuchen, who has been visiting Miss
Esther Lloyd, of 366 Irvington ave-
nue., has returned to her home.
G. II. Dolby, of 81 Arnold terrace,
left today for a stay at Montreal,
Canada.
Mrs. Alfred Trenchard, of Roland
avenue, will leave tomorrow for a
visit to relatives at Maspeth. Long
Island.
r. r. Brandt and family, of Oak
land road. have returned from Allan
tic City, where they spent a month.
Anthony Massacre, Of South orange
emu accepted a position as bag
gagemaster at the Summit station of
the Lackawanna railroad. He will
the duties next week,
w. S.. Decker and family, of ELM
wood avenue. have gone to the sea
shore to spend the remainder of the
season.
Carl Stiefel and family, of Fair
view avenue, left today for Edgar
town, Mass. to spend their vaca-
tons.
Mrs. George H.. Cobb and sons.
Edward and Samuel, of Irvington,
have returned after a stay at Spring
Lake.
George Nickl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Nickl, of Fairview avenue,
has received word from Trenton that
he successfully passed an examina-
ton which he recently underwent to
become a pharmacist. The examina-
ton was given by the State Board of
Pharmacy.
South Orange Council, Royal Area
mum observed amateur night" last
night. A vaudeville program was
given.
Roy Cohen. of Academy street, will
leave tomorrow for a stay in Maine,
where he will camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
WOMAN DID NOT KNOW
SHE HAD BROKEN RIB

Mrs. George Leighton. of Cortlandt
street. Belleville. is confined to her
home as the result of a fall a few
days ago, when she fractured a rib.
1t was not until yesterday that she
realized the extent of her injuries.
She was making preparations for
an outing with her family when she
fell going downstairs. Nothing was
thought of the fall at the time. 1t
was moi until she complained of Sc
we're pains in her right side yester-
day that DIR. H. b. Vail was sum
moned and found the fractured rib.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
TAXI HITS BOY

While crossing Market at Washinss
ton street last night, Morris Marko'
WITT, IL years old, Of 225 Prince street.
was knocked down and painfully m
jured by a taxicab belonging to tbs
Universal Taxicab Company. TINS
driver, Leo Halpin, of 112Oh East
Grand street. Elizabeth, took the lad
TO the City Hospital, where he had
his injuries dressed. He was able to
go home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
R. HEAD SAYS TOWNS
DELAY IMPROVEMENTS

w. H.. Truesdale, presidet of the
Lackawanna railroad, in a commll-
nication to Mayor Hinck, of Mont
clair, intimates that certain New Jer-
sey municipalities have not met the
company in the right spirit, when
seeking improved traffic facilities in
their communities. Mayor Hinck had
sent a letter to the Lackawanna presi-
dent expressing his thanks for the
generous outlay in 'Montclair. where
the company is spending several hun
dred thousand dollars on NEW terml-
al with a six-track depot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
FIST FIGHT AFTER
DISSOLV Wing PARTNERSHIP

Dissolving partnership yesterday,
William Costello. of Al Central place,
orange. and John Kennedy, also of
hal place. had a fist fight. AS the
elimination of the fight Costello was
badly beaten up, while Kennedy was
arrested and paroled for a hearing
tomorrow in the Orange Police Court.
The two men until yesterday
were partners in the ice business.
A dispute as to who should take pos
session of the horses and wagons Is
said to have precipitated the fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
KEARNY-ARLNGTON.

Complaints are being heard regard
ing the dusty condition of the section
of Kearny avenue recently paved. At
night, especially the conditions airs
bad.
Miss Mamie Stevenson. of SO Hoyt
street, Kearny. is spending the week
at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. III. Swan, of Benz
net avenue. Arlington, have gone to
Leonardsville, N. Y. for a stay
Miss Lillian Enstice, of Kearny
avenue, Kearny, is home from a stay
at Asbury Park.
The outing committee of the Kearny
Democratic Club will meet tomorrow
night.