davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
GREENE MAKES
PLATFORM KNOWN
lryington MayoraIty Candidate
FavOrs Municipal Ownership
of Water System.

David III. Greene. of Iryington. who has
been prominently mentioned as the Re
publican candidate for the mayoralty race
in 1rvington, this fall, today complied
with the request of his constituents and
announced his platform. He advocates
municipal ownership of public utilities
improvements in the town as rapidly as
possible and better educa tional facilities.
His opponent for the nomination Is Re
corder w. Eugene Turton, whose plat
form has not yet been announced.
Mr.. Greene states his belief that IrY-
ington has enough saloons for the pres
ent and would not add to the number.
An Increase in this direction would be
consented to by him only as The growth
OF the neighborhood in question would
Justify an additional one.
The platform of Mr.. Greene in parf is
as follows:
Il believ in and will. advocate the
municipal ownership of public utilities;
In particular that the town should own
Its own water plant, and that the neces-
sary and proper steps for the purchase
of such a plant should be taken before
the expiration of the present existing
contract. and that similar action should
be taken with reference TO a lighting
plant. both of these objects to be OBJ
tanned through the appointment of spe-
tihi COMMISSIONS AOtH iitpta H1fStiiR Pul
poses.
believe that all logical and neces-
sary public ilnpfos enieats having for
their object the permanent betterment
of conditions throughout the town
should be encouraged and adopted
wherever practicable, commensurate
with the growth of the town and con
sistent with the ability of the citizens to
pay for the same without the imposition
of excessive financial burdens. having
always in mind that small property M
terests should receive equal considera-
ton with large ones.
.'As the growth of the town increases
and additional police and fire protection
Is needed, ! would advocate the erection
of a properly equipped police headquar-
ters. and of moderate sized fire houses
In Manhattan Park and on the NIL,
81 realize that our town Is growing
rapidly and in order to keep pace with
that growth we need increased facilities
for the proper education of children. l
believe that this increase in our edu-
cationaI facilities should be undertaken
with little delay, in order that they may
be ready when the demand comes upon
them.
a believe that our town needs addi-
tional breathing places, but | realize that
we must proceed slowly and conserya-
lively in this matter, and | would ad-
vocate that immediate steps be taken to
secure not more than one such site, and
that great care be observed in its Sc
lection"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

To augment the widows and orphans
fund. Division no. IA A. O. H. OF
Kearny. will give an entertainments ana
dance Mt st. Cecilia's Hall, Hoyt ana
nut streets, Kearny. tonight, sew
oral well.known entertainers viii appear
William HYDE and $. Toward Galnar are
,,en,hers Of the committee in charge.
In honor tf the twenty fourth anniyer-
sarv OF his birth. Patrick !. Carroll, or u
pine place, Arlington. was last nishl
riycn a surprise party by n hummer 81
friends. Among those present We're Mrs.
Tnbn Douolnle. Mrs. Frank swain, MISS
Mary Fitzgerald, Miss Agnes fltZgerald'
Miss sadie higgins. Mrs. George Nc
,sr,n Mrs. Alfred Nichols, Mrs, Frank
swain. Mrs. Thomas Nocke. Albert Gland.
rnanuh Nnrkei. George Lonestrect. Ed
ward q. HIRE. Michael Gearty and
George IIognn-
large crowd attended The musical
romedy given in Trinity Parish Hall
Arlington. hy bhe Girls Frienaly 50
,ictv cf Arlington. last night. Dancing
followed The entertainment.
'rhe charity whist given last nisht N
Midland Hall. Arlington. by Golden Rule
circle, Kings Daughters, or Arlington
was largely attended.
nnrbara, the tvo-onths-old daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Gustave lieher, ri
| kearny aveuro and Grove street, Airing
ton. died late yesterday after a shor'
illness. E%uneral arrangements have no
been completed,
There were 25 tirths. u marriages ane
~ deaths in Kearuy during Anrll. accord
Ine 10 tho report of Charles schiller. reg
lister Of vital statistics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
B~LOOMFID-GLEN RIDGE

Lieutenant Francis Danbacher, an ole
resident of town and borough, Is quite
i'll in his home In Midland avenue.
j. d. w. Cooke, of the borough, has
returned from an extended trip through
the South.
Miss Victoria Lawless, of Manhattan
has been the guest of friends in town.
Charles II. Amelung, of Clinton street
is on a business trip through the West
Bloomfield lodge OF Elks received sew
eral propositions for membership last
night.
Miss Constance White, of Park ave
nue., has been entertaining Miss Mary
Addison Reiss. Of Hartford. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J.. Jordan, of Mid
land a returned from
Frenchtown.
Mrs. b. w. Hyde, who has been visit
ing Mrs. William II. Peck In Lincoln
street. Glen Ridge, has gone South fo'
II few weeks
Mrs. Harry Adler entertained the a
A. NJ, and w. Whist Club at her resi-
dence, $50 washington street, Bloom
field Yesterday. The highest scores
were made by Mrs. Edward z. Murdoek
Mrs. George G. Alderman and Mrs. Kos
woodruff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
SAYS DAIRY AT KEARNY is
In INSANITARY CONDITION.

DR.. Harold, f. Stearn. veterinarian OF
the kearny Board of Health, last night
presented a report to the board concern.
ing the alleged insanitary conditions OF
the dairy of Charles Seldom, Passaic
venue and Halstead street. DR.. Stearns
said Seddon's place is in a rundown
condition and that he uses no ice with
the milk he delivers. Seldom was ar
rested some time ago for an alleged as
sault upon one of his employees. The
board is preparing a rigid examination
for his dairy.
The Salnick Milk Company of Ma
plewood was granted a week in which
to have their cattle tested. A general
crusade is also being made by the board
to have the vacant lots of the city KEEP
clean by enforcing the city ordinances
through the police,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

Company, after the payment of the
above requests, goes to his nepliews.
Aloysius and Stanislaus Molloy. both of
Manhattan. share alike. Money on de-
post In the New Jersey Title, Guaran-
tee and Trust Company, Jersey City, to
Mrs. Edward Duffy, a niece, of Brook
lyn, md "a nephew, Charles Molloy, of
Staten Island, a sectional bookcase n
the Catholic Encyclopaedia TO James j..
O'Connor, of 568 Bergen avenue Jersey
City, n friend; various articles of furnl-
ture TO st. Aloysius's Church; a labrary
to st. Aloysius's parish, to form a
nucleus for a parishll library,
Thomas Brennan, OF 1877 Clendenny
avenue, Jersey City. is named as exeeu,
tor of the will. that bears the date OF
February 10, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
NO DISTURBANCE AT
MONTCLAR STRIKE

DESPITE the wnlkout of over 500 labor
ers In the Montclair Public Service Rail
way Company there has been no serious
disturbance. The osborn aud Maesellus
quarries, located in Upper Montclair, have
secured an ample force of Greeks from
New York, who are working as strike
breakers. The Marley quarry, which Is
some distance Off. has also employed men
of tina nationality.
The men have been offered $3.50 a day
by the road department. of Montclair. and
it is thought TINT the Common Council
will ratify this il the men are able to
produce citizenship papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
ROUSED BY DOGS, SHOOTS
AT TWO ~CHICKEN-THIEVES.

The barking OF Frank Caldwells dog
saved its wner the loss of thirty-hve
plymouth rock hens shortly before day
light today. Caldwell has a poultry
farm on upper Broad street, Bloomfield,
and he has been annoyed for several
weeks by chicken thieves. He bought
a bulldog, which he kept chained on
the premises,
Caldwell was aroused by the barking
of the animal and saw from his bed
room window two men making off across
the fields each with a bag across their
backs. 1t took Caldwell but an instant
to seize his shotgun, and after calling
upon the men to halt fired two shots.
They dropped the bags and then made
their escape through h Hepburn farm
Each bag was found to contain fifteen
chickens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Mrs. Mclean Enferf0i1s Ambassador
and Nine. Bakhneteff at Horse ShOW
Society Turns Out in Brilliant
Array to Throng Function
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May Am
other brilliant throng attended the horse
show yesterday. An alluring array of
spring gowns and hats We'd for favor
with the blooded equlnes In the ring.
The secretary of war and Mrs. Slim
son had Mrs. Clarence Edwards and
several others In their box and Mrs.
William j. Boardman was accompanied
by Mrs. Levi q. Letter and Mrs. Win
throp Murray Crane. With Mrs. Rob-
mt Hipckley were Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
lrd Reid Rogers and Miss Elizabeth
Reid Rogers. The Russian ambassador
and Nine. Bakhmeteff were again the
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean. who also had with them Colo
nel Spencer Cosby, u. s. A., and Mrs.
Cosby, Miss Gladys Hlnckley and Mr..
Arsinieff, first secretary of the Russian
embassy.
The Encouragement aud Mrs. Wick
arsham, the secretary of the nav and
Mrs. Meyer, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
srhropp. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. William Henry
md Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter were
among those present during he after
noon.
Edward Beale McLean's Tissingen BE-
lief came in for second ward in the
heavy-harness class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
FATHER DONOVAN SENT TO
SOUTH ORANGE PARISH.

Rev. Timothy l.. Donovan. rector Of
the Church of Our Lady of Victory, OF
Paterson, has been appointed rector Of
the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows
South Orange. He will succeed Rev,
James J. Haly, who has been assigned
to st. Aloysius's Church. Jersey city, tf
succeed Rev. ohm A. Sullivan. deceased.
Rev. ohm Keenahan, rector of st. Mi
chael's Church, Netcong, will assume
charge of the Paterson parish. A sue
cessor to Father Keenaltan has not YET
been named.
Early in the week 1t had been an
nounced that Rev. II. Stem, rector of
the Church of Our Lady of Lorrdes.
Paterson, would he assigned to the Soutf
Orange parish, hut 1t was later decided
to give Father Donovan the charge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
FATHER SULLIVAN MAKES
MANY REQUESTS IN WILL,

JERSEY CITY. May 3.-%Surrogate JOIN
?. Egan, OF Hudson County, admitted to
probate yesterday the will of Rev. Father
John A. Sullivan. rector of st. Aloysius's
r. c. Church, in West Side avenue. Jer-
sey City. To Marie 7. V. Molloy, a niece,
Is left q unit ownership In the Union
Trust Company building, Jersey City,
valued at $1,000; $500 to the same bene-
1iciary; $500 to his successor as pastor OF
st. Aloysius's Church. for massesS the
balance of money on deposit in the provi-
dent department of the uniYh Trust
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
Banquet Enjoyed by
Orange Prudential Staff.

The Orange staff of the Prudential In
surance Company held Its annual dinner
last night In the Hotel Continental.
About 100 officers and employees were
present. Superintendent l.. w. Frlsbie
was toastmaster, Speeches were made
by Il. Lndner, Charles Boni. James +.
Kelly, d. NJ. Smith, W. q. Cowan, Thorn
us ii. Carney. Conrad Sc-hneckenberger,
$. A. Gaffney and c. A.. Sommers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
BREAKS TRAFFIC RULES;
CHAUFFEUR Is FINED SIS

rhe declaration Of M East orange
chauffeur that the police were stricter I'd
thnt c,fv. enforcing traffic regulations
Le had driven his car up the wroisg
side of Main street. Orange, today. re
suited in his being arrested by Policeman
White. OF the hitter city, and his ex,
peylencc cost him u dne Of s.. He Is
Edwin Forest. u chauffeur, Of 40 Prospect
street. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
ADVERTISING MAN Talks.

ELIZABETH, May s.-T. S. Fettin
ger, advertising manager of the
Hahne e Co. store, Newark. deliy-
cred an interesting address on adver.
Using and Its relation to business al
the meeting of the Broad Street I'm
movement Association. in the Bur
kelly Hotel yesterday. Officers of the as
ISOLATION also made speeches. The
talks were preceded by a luncheon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
M PLUCKlNG A. FOWL
PAINTING BRINGS $4,000.

PARIS, May 3.-Rembrandt's Woman
Plucking a Fowl" the most important
painting IN the famous collection of
Nine. Levaigneur, was sold yesterday at
the auction sale in the Hotel Drout for
500, 600.
The purchaser was NJ. Kleinberger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
EDWARD A. MCCOY TO BUILD.

Building Inspector Scott, Of East Or
ange, today granted aspermit to Edward
A.. Mccoy for a house to be erected at
112 Harrison avenue. Mr.. McCoy's home
was destroyed by fire last winter. The
proposed building is to cost s20,0 BOO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03
MONTCLAIR.

Real estate valuations in oMntclair
have been increased upwards of $685. 900,
bacuse of new buildings erected. The
records In the building department show
that upwards of 81, 000, 600 was expended
In the erection of new buildings since
last spring. The large number of build
ings erected were one-family houses,
costing from $1,000 to $1,000. About
thirty dwellings costing over the latter
figures were efected. An eight-story
apartment is also under construction and
will be completed in about two months.
II stands on very high ground on Union
street, just east of South Fullerton ave-
nue..
Elmer II. Cortbell. a construction en-
gineer, formerly associated with Captain
Eads in the construction of the Eads
bridge over the Mississippi and IN the
building of the jetties at the mouth Of
the Mississippi, will give an illustrated
lecture next Sunday night IN the Watch.
ing Avenue Congregational Church, on
his work In the rivers and harbors OF
South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Massman,
Of bloomfield avenue. announce the en-
! gagement OF their daughter. Miss Harriet
"A. Massman. 10 Henry M. Potter. ir., OF
Valley road.
The Montclair branch of the Iudinn
Association held its fifth annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. X. w. Moffat on Prospect avenue.
The marriage OF Miss Ethel Il, Millard,
OF South Fullerton avenue, niece of Rob.
| ert M. Boyd, to DR.. -nlius Caldwell. OF
Salisbury, N. c., is announced to take
place ON Saturday, June 5 next, at Roch-
ester, n. ", where Miss Willard Is now
visiting.
Graduation exercises and the senior
dance of the Montclair Academy will he
held Friday evening, June Z. The junior
prom will he held in the academy
next Friday night.
Tho pupils of the eighth grade of thu
! Mt. Hebron School, Upper Montclair
have started n magazine called The
Event The first COPY hus Just made u
\ appearance. Ii Is planned To issue foul
papers during the school term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

Il. Gray. Jr.. inr.
hardware fer everything Now at 2c3 Mar
ket St. Phone 1900 Market ADV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-03

10 read the Barter aud Exchange" ads
on the inside back page of The Star
each day. Opportunity knocks Ut every
mans door once" Opportunity knocks
BARTER and Exchange columns. It's q
profitable habit to both read and use
these columns. No charge for inserting
an nd. one week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
DIR. KURZ BARRED
FROM PRACTIClNG
IN'NORTH DAKOTA

1sadins on the name. ef ..Ds. Rae ol
Minneapolis" a medieai concern Of
that city. d. John w. Knrz hss been
working up a practice N this state
contrary to Law. Il - alleged. and hat
finally been barred BY the board. Of
state examiners from prscticihg In
Dr.. Kurx was licensed by the state
board last July. He claimed 70 be
a medical man OF many years expert.
ence. Several weeks ago ne was a :
rested 1t Minot ON q charge o9 violat.
Ing the state medical law. He was
set at liberty On the understanding
that he should not attempt to practice
any further In THE state.
According to the evidence laid be.
fore the medical board DR.. KnrS has
failed to keep his promise. and hal
been practicing at Cando. Lidgerwood,
Fessenden and elsewhere under the
name Of "Dr. Rae Of Minneapolis"
The members OF the state medical
board are Drs. Sorkness Of Fargo
|Ceuntryman Of Grafton. MCDANIEL OF
FMinot. Skeisey Of Fargo. Peake Of
Jamestown. Woutat Of Grand Forks
Patterson Of Lisbon. Benn Of Kuhn
and Williamson OF Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
Some Impeachment
Trials Recalled
- 4 Q 9 &

The Impeachment of Judge Robert
w. Archibald by the house OF repre.
sentatives is the ninth impeachment
under our national constitution. and
MS trial IL the first since that OF Judge
CHARLES Swayne. who was acquitted by
the senate February 81. 1906. The
constitution provides that ""the presi-
dent. vice PRECEDENT ana ali civil of6cers
OF the United States shall be removed
from office on impeachment for and
conviction of treason. bribery or other
high crimes and misdemeanors."
The house of representatives has
the sole power Of impeachment" and
he senate the sole power' to try ali
such cases. Judgment in cases Of con-
viction cannot extend further than
removal from Office and disqualihca-
ton to hold and enjoy any office Of
honor. u Or profit under the Unit
nounced guilty and upon whom this
punishment has been indicted is also
"liable and subject to indictment. trial.
Judgment and punishment according
to law"
Our national constitution went into
effect in 1889. The first impeachment
trial under 1t was that OF William
Blount eight years later. Blount was
q native of North Carolina and q dele
gate from that state to the convention
Of 1897 hat framed our national con-
stitution: he was too. one Of the sign
ers of that document. In 1890 Presi-
dent Washington appointed him gov
ernor of the territory south of the
Ohio. In 1896 he was president Of the
convention to form the state Of Ten
nessee. and in that same year. after
Tennessee had been admitted into tho
union as a state. been admitted as one
Of the states representatives to the
United States senate.
Cause Of the Row.
On July 3. 1897. President John
Adams sem to congress 4 number of
papers that bore upon our relation
with Spain. Among them was a let
ter written Ivy Senator Blount, which
showed c~onclusively that he was en-
gagged In a conspiracy for the trans
fer of New Orleans and the adjacent
Spanish territory to Great Britain.
This was to be effected by a British
fleet and IL land force which Blount
was to furnish, Az the "Blount con
spiracy' involved the bribery Of fed
cral officers. and was clearly a viola
ton Of the treaty Of San Lorenzo Ell
Real by which the United States and
Spain were each bound not TO incite
the Indians aginst the other. the house
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21

had called at his shop three days aft
er the murder to nave his horse shod.
1t developed that the off fore foot OF
the horse was shoeless when Boynton
called at the shop. Further examina-
ton showed that the older shoe found
n the shop had been taken from the
near fore foot of the horse.
Here were three different shoes TAX
en- o the same horse all with the
peculiarly shaped nick in theme. There
could be little doubt thai Boynton was
the man who rode to Sprague's house
the night of the murder.
Inch by inch the floor of B%oynton's
stable was examined. and near the
head of the stall where the telltale
horse had Keen kept was found the
top Of q spike around which the wood
en- moor had been worn away. The
top OF the spike was so shaped that
the horse continually stamping ON II
repeatedly nicked his shoe in the man.
ner described.
It seems that Boynton in his fear
had not thought to search his stable
Tor some explanation of the recurring
mark on his horses shoe, and when
confronted with the accumulated cir.
cumstanttal evidence he broke down
and confessed that he had gone to
Sprague's cabin to talk about a mort
gage which the aged man had.
Sprague had threatened to foreclose
on him, and violence followed. In his
blind fury Boynton strangled the VIC
tim and smashed his head against the
floor of the cabin.
Dogs figure more frequently in GRIM
inal or police cases in real life than in
fiction. Many times the case Of Bill
Sykes in "Oliver Twist" has been par
alleled. In "Oliver Twist" it was the
very f~atthfulness Of the wretched dog
In following his fugitive master that
ed to the discovery Of Sykes in the
deserted house in London. Even after
Sykes had tried to kill the animal he
escaped and followed his master.
n police of Philadelphia last win
ter found and arrested William Poll.
wanted for grand larceny, BY follow.
Ing a dog which they knew belonged
to him.
The use of bloodhounds in training
criminals is general. At the federal
prison in Atlanta bloodhounds are
trained by the use Of convicted crim-
inals. A man is taken from the pris-
on and under guard Is directed to walk
to a certain point. where the trail Ia
discontinued by climbing a tree or 20.
Ing into q building.
Muzzled dogs are then allowed to
smell some article Of clothing worn
nH the. man and set upon his trail. In
this way they are trained to follow a
scent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21

And It appearing. by said petition.
there Is sufficient personal estate
in the hands of said administrator to
pay said debts. and that IL is for the
best interests Of said estate, TO sell all
of said real estate; the heirs being SO
widely scattered. that 1t is impossible
to farm said lands TO advantage:
1t is Therefore Ordered. that all per-
sons interested in said estate. appear
Srday, the III day Of pecember. A. ;.
1912. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the court
house IN the city and county OF Grand
Forks, then inc there to show cause, IL
any there be. why license should not be
granted to said administrator to sell
said real estate according to the prayer
Of said petition.
And 1t is further ordered. tina a copy
of this order shall be published for four
successive weeks prior to the day of
newspaper printed and published at
Grand Forks, in said county. and per-
sonally served on all persons interested
in said estate. residing in said county,
at least ter days before said day Of
hearing, and upon all other persons in.
terested, according to law
Dated at Grand Forks. the eth day Of
BY the Court.
(court SeaD I. K. Hassel.
Judge Of County Court.
(Nov. 1-l4-2l-2s.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
HUNTER UNDER ARREST.

Skownegan, Wis. Nov. 21.-On a
charge Of "shooting a human being for
a deer" William Wilding, an Indian
apolis railroad conductor. who was ar
rested after Warren Holden recently
had been killed while hunting in the
woods near the Canadian line. was
held today for the December term Of
the supreme court. Wilding furnished
bail.
Holden, It is said. started out deer
hunting simultaneously with Wiiding
and others. and was to have kept on
another side of a mountain from the
Winding party. Instead. however. he
worked around to u point in front Of
them and Wilding. seeing something
brown moving in the bushes. fired the
fatal shot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST

GRAND Forks people who have stom.
aeh and bowel trouble should guard
buckthorn bark. svccrine. etc. Fas
compounded in .Adler-i.ka. the Ger
man Appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach. gas on
the stomach and constipation IN.
STANTLY because this simple mix.
|ture a~ntiaepttcises tho digestive organs
md draws Oh the impurities. ]. 81,
Void, Druggist.