davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
ACCUSED SALOON
IMAM GETS LICENSE
Excise Board, After lnvestiga-
ton, Concludes Complaint
Is BaseIess.

Satisfied that the accusations made
against his place by John McManus
D neighbor, were not true. the Orange
Board of Excise last night granted
license renewal to Johan Heinlein,
81 4sf scotland street, that city. Nc
Manus last month appeared before
&he board when the license came up
and declared that Heinlein was con-
nucting a disorderly place. selling
Beer to minors and distributing bot
Eied beer, although he did not have a
,pottler's license. The board held up
,the license and an investigation was
tmade. A petition containing the
fdames of sixty residents in the imme-
f'7iate vicinity of Heinlein's place was
Received and the signers testified that
ne was conducting his place in re-
+, ,spectable manner.
& Joseph Valente, of 123 South street,
4earning it was the intention of the
,.ooard to deny his request for a trans
Ter of his place to 100 Essex avenue,
withdrew the application. Failure to
.;oay the fee for the renewal of his
o,icense at the proper time may result
IN Francis E. Gerbert. of 327 Main
street. losing his license. Gerbert's
cpresent license expired yesterday, but
j<1<rsneglected to send the necessary
for the renewal and Chief of
Police Drabell was notified to close the
saloon temporarily. Michael Zarillo,
iof 20 South street, also failed to file
for a renewal of his
but it does not expire until
August, and he will be notified to file
The request before the next meeting
br else the place will be closed.
Joseph Tierney was granted
license to conduct the saloon formerly
owned by Frederick Goeckel, at Tay-
Tor and Hickory streets. 1t was be-
cause of his knowledge Of the busi-
ness that Tierney received the license,
as it is a rule of the board that no
person shall be granted a transfer of
another's license unless he is we'll
known to the board. This rule re-
suited in Jacob Neft's application for
4 transfer of Mrs. Sarah Dugan's
license to sell at "a Parrow street be-
Ing held up. Mr.. Neft is a resident
Df this city and for this reason the
board laid the request over until he
b able to produce references.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
J. N. Hill Quits Position

NEW YORK, July 6.-It was an
nounced yesterday that j. N. Hill,
vice president of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, son of James j. Hill, had
resigned his position and had been
succeeded by Colonel w. s. Clough. No
reason for the resignation was given.
but it is understood that Mr.. Hill
needs a rest and will spend several
months at leisure in travel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
MISS NEWMAN'S FUNERAL

The funeral of Miss Rose Ann New
man, 81 years old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan Newman, of 81 Chest
nut street. Orange, who died yester-
day morning at her parents home,
will take place Monday morning in
the Church of Our Lady of the Val
ley, Orange. A high mass will be
sung. Interment will follow in Rose
dale Cemetery. Miss Newman had
been i'll for several months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
INE=YEAR-OLD GIRL
APPENDICITIS VICTIM

Hazel Hemingway. the 9-year7sold
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland
G. Hemingway, of 123 Joralemon
street, Belleville, died yesterday at
her home. The child was taken sell
denly i'll on Tuesday with apperdicf
tbs, and on Thursday it was found
necessary to perform an operation.
She was a pupil of the grammar
grade of Joralemon Street School.
The funeral services will take place
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. William
y. H. Miller, pastor OF the Reformed
Church. q officiate. Interment will
be in Fairmount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
Unions Budget Reduced

ELIZABETH, July 6.-The Board
of Freeholders has reduced the
amount of money to be raised for the
county by taxation this year from
$45O,O to 1893, 800. The reduction was
made by the transferring of s5o,4oO
from the unexpended balance fund
to the appropriations estimated as
needed for the fiscal year of 1912-1913.
AS this city raises nearly half OF
the county tax, the action of the
freeholders means saving of about
$25,000 to local taxpayers. This repre-
sents about three points in the tax
rate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
Gas Kills Three in Succession

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 6.-The
coroner yesterday ordered thorough
inquiry in the deaths by gas of
Charles B. Read, secretary of the d.
M. Read Company; John Ruhl, his
caretaker. and Ruhls wife.
Reads suburban home was lighted
by gas generated in small outhouse
The gas flow was insufficient and
Ruhl went to investigate When he
failed to~return Mrs. Ruhl went out
and found her, husband overcome
She, too, was asphyxiated and when
Read went to ascertain why the
man and his wife did not come back
he was killed by the fumes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
MICHAEL FAMILY LEAVES
FOR STAY IN EUROPE

Bound for three months tour
through England, France, Switzer-
land and Germany. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Michael, of 9S Harrison street
East Orange, with their three sons
Benjamin j., r. Herbert and Oscar
jr., left today on the steamship Ber-
lin. to return in time for the older
boys to resume their studies at
Princeton. Charles Michael and the
Misses Michael his sisters, of II
High street, Orange, will start on a
two months tour of the United
States and Canada tomorrow night
going first to Nova Scotia and New
foundland and then west to the
Canadian Rockies. Alaska and Cali
fornia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
BLOOMF'LD-G GLEN RIDGE

Mrs. Frederick Hill, former resident
of Bloomfield, died In her home in Lon
don, England, June %.
The Sunday school of st. Johns Lu-
theran Church enjoyed an outing in
Davey's woods yesterday
Miss c. Marshall, of Lake street, sailed
for England today.
William Nostrand, of the local post
office, has returned from Budd's Lake.
U. Condit Varick and family, of Ben.
son street, left today for Susquehanna.
Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth s. Edwards, of 11E
Berkeley avenue, has gone to Dawson,
Neb.
Mrs. Frank L. Fisher. OF broad street,
has gone to Gardner. Ne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
DOG WHICH BIT DOMESTIC
FOUND TO HAVE BEEN MAD

Chief of Police Bamford, of West
York that the dog which bit Cath
crime Goulden, domestic, in the
yard of Leo F. MANNERS home, on
Orange mountain, on Thursday, was
suffering from rabies. Preparations
were Immediately made for the vic
tim to take the Pasteur treatment.
Miss Goulden was in the yard when,
without warning, the dog, which was
owned by MIR. Wanner, sprang at her,
biting her thigh. She was rescued by
her employer. and Policeman Dangler
shot the animal. The head of the
beast was shipped to Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
AGED SOUTH ORANGE MAN
IS OVERCOME BY HEAT

While walking along the Lacka-
wanna railroad tracks sin South Or
ange today David H. Ball, of Valley
street, South Orange, a veteran of
the Civil War, was overcome by the
heat. Mr.. Ball. whosis about 20 years
old, was found unconscious beside the
track by two railroad hands, who
carried him to the South Orange sta
tion, distance of six blocks. From
there he was taken to the village po-
lice station, and the Record ambu-
lance removed him to- the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital.
The ambulance physician said that
the aged veteran was in serious
condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
MRS. KLINDT'S FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs Catherine L.
Klindt, 81 years old. widow of Otto
Klindt, was held yesterday afternoon.
with the Rev. Pierce A. Chamberlain.
of the Verona Presbyterian Church,
officiating Mrs Klindt died at her
home in North Caldwell Thursday
Three children. two sons and one
daughter. survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY VICTIM
] ABLE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

? The only victim of the Fourth of
nJuly celebration in the Oranges. Ed
Award Freeman. II years old, of 130
washington street, whose right eye
ewas badly damaged when a giant
t tfirecracker exploded in his hand, was
able to leave Orange Memorial Hos
npital last night with his sight unim-
paired 1t was at first feared that the
'youth would lose the sight of his eye,
but two physicians spent most of yes
terday attending to the injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
MISS AGNES R. SALMON

Miss Agnes r. Salmon. % years Did,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Sal
mon, jr, of 10 Van Rensselaer, street,
Belleville. died this morning after a
long illness. She is survived besides
her parents by five sisters, Misses
Elizabeth, Teresa, Mary, Jennie and
Nellie Salmon, and two brothers.
James and Joseph Salmon. No ar
rangements for the funeral have been
made as yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
MRS. HAMILTON'S FUNERAL

day afternoon for Mrs. Jennie Hamil-
ton Winchester Bailey, widow of
Frank Bailey, who died Wednesday
night at her home, 81 South Fullerton
avenue. Montclair. Services from the
house were private. Burial was made
in Greenwood Cemetery. For the past
thirty-five years Mrs. Bailey had re-
sided in Montclair. where she was a
member of the First Congregatio tional
Church. One son, Frank T. Bailey,
survives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
AERONAUT IN BELLEVILLE

Funeral services for Thomas Moore
who met his death at Hillside Park,
July 4, by falling from a parachute,
were held yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Robert Fairservice. River road,
Belleville. The Rev. William Cum
ningham, of ST. Mary's Church, Nut
ley, officiated. A large number of
employees of the park and friends OF
Mr.. Moore attended. The body will
be sent to Jacksonville. Fla, where
his parents live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
MRS. c. ORMSBY'S FUNERAL

The interment of Mrs George
Ormsby,. who died in Caldwell We'd
nesday. was made in Jersey City yes
terday. Mrs. Ormsby died of acute
indigestion. She had resided in Cald-
well for few days only. She is sur
viVed by her husband and one child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
Society Of
the Oranges

The Orange lawn tennis court al
Montrose is the Mecca of society folk
of the Oranges at present. during the
Middle States championship games.
and each afternoon sees large num-
Der of enthusiastic friends watching
the tournament and partaking of tea
on the lawn. Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Stewart Fiagg and Miss Boyd
presided at the tea table. There have
been several informal dinner parties
IN honor of the contestants, and the
affair is serving to keep many people
in town.
Mrs. Paul F. Handel, of Park place.
Orange, entertained three of her
friends at cards quite informally yes
terday afternoon, and afterward
served refreshments. There were
present Mrs. William Glasson, Mrs
Edwin W. King and Mrs. Abram
Mosler
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Handel. of
Orange, will leave Monday for fort
nights holiday in Suffern, n. Y.
Mrs. Willard Nixon, jr., of Hillside
avenue, Orange, gave kitchen
shower and whist party this after
noon for her niece, Miss Sadie Over
miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Abram S. Overmiller, of Hillside ave-
nue., West Orange. Miss Overmiller
will be married next Wednesday eve
ming to George w. Butterworth, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Butterworth.
of South birmingham, Mass. The
wedding will take place in All Saints
Church, Orange, and the rector, Rev.
Clarence Nj. Durham, will officiate.
There will be "a large bridal party
and Immediately following the cere-
mony there will be a reception in the
parish hall. Miss Sadie Derschug, of
Millburny will be the maid of honor,
and the matron of honor will be Mrs
Albert Cromelin, of West Orange.
There will be eight bridesmaids, Miss
Rachel Butterworth, sister of the
bridegroom be; Miss Irene Over
miller, Miss Addie Weber Miss Jessie
McAllister. Miss Mary Heger, Miss
May Baier, Miss Mary Wiley and
Miss Nan Norman.
Mrs. Willard Nixon, jr., of Orange.
will leave the last of the month TO
join Mr. Nixon, who is at present in
Canada. They will spend some time
touring Canada, and will visit the
Thousand Islands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
FUNERAL OF VIM. CARROLL

At 9 O'Clock Monday morning the
funeral of William Carroll, 80 years
old, will be held in st. Johns Catholic
Church. Orange, with high mass of
requiem, followed by interment in st.
Johns Cemetery. Mr. Carroll died
yesterday morning at his home, 122
Hickory street. that city. A wife and
family survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
MRS. MARROW BURIED

|, ,Requiem mass was offered in st.
bhns Catholic Church, Orange, this
orning for the repose of the soul of
ars. Bridget NARROW. widow of John
arlow, who died Thursday at her
,rne, is Dodd street. that city.
.urial was in st. Johns Cemetery.
- Marlow was 73 years of age.
~ daughter and three sons survive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06
Jottings IN
the Oranges
Orange.

Orange.
Joseph Corby. of 79 William street. Or
ange. was due in the Orange Police Court
today to pay 81 to Acting Judge Alb
bott towards settlement of a fine i'm
posed recently, but arrived a prisoner.
having been arrested with Margaret Me
Nally. widow giving her address as z;
Glenrldge avenue, Montclair, by Police
man Devaney, on a charge of drinking.
Both we're fined s25 and costs, and if
the money is not produced Corby will
spend four months in the penitentiary
and the woman will go there for three
months
Trolley car 1862, of the Main street line,
ran into a wagon of Charles Mohalakes,
of 10 North Centre street, at Main and
Centre streets. Orange. today. The horse
was slightly injured and the vehicle dam
aged.
Policeman Patterson, of Orange. early
today saw Edward Mahon, 10 years old.
of IS New street. going down Main street
With n bottle of milk 1t was alleged he
had stolen. He was locked up. Patter-
son saw n man with the boy, but lost
sight of him. Mahcn was sent to the
House of Detention. Acting Judge Alb
bott stating he was sorry he could not
take n complaint against the parents for
allowing the youth out so early in the
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06


A large percentage of the members OF
Field Battery A. of East Orange, who
had revolver practise on the Sea Girt
ranges yesterday, qualified for marks
nanship and medals, and Sergeant
James and Private Marsh. both of the
first section, qualified as experts. The
artillerymen arrived in the camp during
the morning and started shooting at
O'Clock In the afternoon.
West Orange.
On complaint of his wife. who alleged
he had struck her with strap,
Raphael Renner. of Mountain avenue. st.
Cloud. West Orange, was held In bail
for the grand jury on a charge of as
sault and battery in the West Orange
Police Court by Recorder Woods today.
The amount of bail has not been fixed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-07-06

Mrs. Willard Nixon, jr.. of Orange
will leave the last of the month uo
join Mr.. Nixon, who is at present in
Canada. They will spend some time
touring Canada, and will visit the
Thousand Islands.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
RAILROAD MEN TO
CONSIDER SAFETY
.PLANsAT Meeting
Representatives Of Eight
Eastern Trunk Lines to
Discuss Question.

DUrFALo. N. T.. Dec IA Joint
meeting Of the safety organizations Of
eight large Eastern trunk lines will b
held here tuesday. The railroads rep.
ressntsa will be the New York Central.
Michigan Central. Lake Shore. Pennsyl.
vania, Lshish Valley. Wabash, Toronto.
Hamilton and Buffalo. and the LAcka-
wanna. It 10 expected that more than
soc railroad men will b present. ..
C. u. schah, Of New York. safety
agent Of the New York Central. and G.
B. Floyd. of Chicago. safety agent q
the Lake Shore, have been In Bu6alo
making plans for the coming meeting.
They announced that inyitations have
been extended to the presidents OF prac:
ticaily every railroad in the United
States and Il 10 believed many Will At.
tnA.
Addresses will b made by p. d.
Crowley, general manager OF the New
York. Central; r. E. Clark. assistant TO
the president Of the LAckaWanna: G.
l. Bardo, assistant to the general man
ager OF the Lehigh Valley: d. r. Mao
BAN, superintendent Of motive power Of
the lake Shore, and George Bradshaw,
general safety agent Of the New York
Central lines. who will speak on wrecks
caused by negligence. Mr.. Bradshaw's
address will be illustrated with stere.
Optic0n Slide0.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
BIC CHURCHM
MEETING IS HELD
Senator Kenyon, Author of Anti "Red Light BILL Pre-
sides and Speaks-West Washington Churches Hold
Roll Call Meetin This Afternoon

Mccormick, Hon. Carroll d. Pags, the
Rev. MI. and Mrs. u. q. b. Pierce. Mrs.
Professor and Mrs. spanhon, Mrs.
Charles 6paiding, Mrs. Charles ,.
Wood, General woodruff ana Miss
woodruff.
Christian Seisnc9 Lecture.
A lecture on Christian Science 10 to
be delivered this afternoon 1t $50
o'clock In the Columbia Theatsr by
william r. Rathvon. q. 3. B., member
Of the board Of lectureship OF the First
Church Of Christ Scientist, IN Boston.
The public 10 invited.
selected By thu International Peace
Bureau. Mrs. Belva lockwood. branch
secretary Of the Peace Union and at.
torney general Of the Woman's Re-
public, has made arrangements where
by every minister In the city will be
asked to deliver . sermon In the In
Tnc Rev. Frank sewsal will deliver .
sermon tonight in the New Church. Sig
teenth and Corcoran streets. on the sub
5eot, Mans Origin and Primitive Con.
diSlon."\ The sermon II one Of . series
Of Ave in which DR.. 6ewan answers nve
large" questions In regard to the life
The golden jubilee Of Calvary Baptist
Church, which began last sunday, end
ed today with . sermon by the Rev.
Samuel H. 0reene. the pastor. The
jubilee was held to commemorate the
sixtieth anniversary Of the church, and
the thirty-third year Of the pastorste Of
DR.. Greene.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Business High Alumni
Hold Enjoyable Dance

4 dance was given by the Alumni
Association Of tho Business High
School at the Raleigh Hotel. last
night, and . large crowd attended.
The dance committee wss composed
Of Hubert r. ouinter. chairman:
james c. Dulin. Charles 8. Miller, Er.
nest 8. johnson, Robert c. Tracy. John
b. Brown, Charles N. Fisher, Bolitha
J.. Laws. z. Lester Sissler. and T. Ellis
Allison.
The chaperones Of the occasion wore
MRS. Henry Clay Merrill. Mrs. Charles
The patronesses were Mrs. Cuno II
Rudolph. Mrs. Henry L. West, Mrs. Ell.
len Spencer Mussey. Mrs. G. Bowie
Chapman. Mrs. F. Graham Butler. Mrs.
Ashley NJ. Gould. Mrs Daniel w. Ba.
ker, and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Accuses Suitor in
Her Suit for $4,000

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 8-william A..
Hall, Of Turtle Creek. 10 the defendant
in q $4,000 breach OF promise case. en-
tered by Miss Blanche NJ. Lynn. of
Martinsburg. w. Va, who alleges she
had consented to marry the defendant.
woman.
She alleges they became engaged on
THANKSGIVING Day. 1910, and were to
have been married on Christmas. She
clhims the defendant failed to show vp
tentiOn to another young woman, whom
he married on November g. this year.
The defendant 10 under 500 ball.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
BLACK HAND ASKS
MEMS DISCHARGE
Missouri Pacific Oflcial Threaten
ed With Harm Unless
He Complies.

PITTsBURo. KAN. Dec. "a "Blsck
HAnd'' letter has been received by Bev-
srsy J. Fields, chief inspector for the
M6,our Pacific railroad at this point.
threatening him with harm II he does
not discharge two employees. one Of
whom II ohm Fultz. who has also re-
ceaved q letter threatening his life.
Another employe Of the Missouri Pa
ci(c has deceived one Of these letters
evidently. written by the person who
penned the others.
According 10 Information which has
rehched the police. thrests Of harm were
uhde against Miss Gertrude Fields. an
enploye In the Bell telephone office.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
SHOT AND, { ,|S;LAlN'N
n fight OVER WOMAN
Virginia Rivals Meet and One
Il Killed BY the
Other. '""'a '@.'

CAPE cRAHLEs. ,ys.. Dec. Ain =
hght over . woman. Ssaapel a. TeAsis
was shot and killed ~ Clias Wiss near
Naksmis Paris late last night. TAs ball
sntsrsd the mans abdomen end hs disu
shortly Gftsf tho shooting. wise wsa
shot through the shoulder while trylns
woman who had deserted TeaSls Gnd
had become Infatuated with Wise. Tne
men met on . road last night and began
flrihg ae each. other. 49,
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
General Stahel'sW
Orders Body Cremated

Directions that his body be cremated
and the ashes buried In the Arlington
National Cemetery are contained in the
o Gii, OF MAJ Gen. SiUh ySI' sssnei az, dated "a
Probate Court yesterday. After beQuests
amcunting to 3il.0oO are made. the viii
provides that the remaining estate shall
20 to simon Wolf, Myer Cohen and
Of New York. and Myer Cohen. OF
Washington. are named as executors.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Senator Clapp Aims Bill
At Campaign Funds

The first fruits Of the hearing on
campaign contributions by the Clapp
committee Of the Senate are beginning
to be offered. Senator Clapp has intro
duced In the Senate q bill aimed. ~ he
explained in brief statement on the
campaign funds In the big centers and
sending those funds to distant States
O renters to be used to influence Presi-
def1till or Conversational elections.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08

A mass meeting 10 being held this
aftefnoen at o'clooak In the First Con.
grsGatioual Church for the purpose Of
afousing snthuslssm In regard to the
bill offered By Dsnstor W. 3. Kenyon
which provi1ss for the aboiishment OF
the "Ned Light" district Of Washing.
ton. senator Kenyon offered the bill
In the olxty-second Congress, whore Il
was read twice and then referred to the
Committss on the District Of Columbia.
With the backing Of every clergyman
In the city. Senator Kenyon 10 Of the
opinion that the measure CO be adopted
IL the people Of Washington will act.
The mass meeting this afternoon 10 for
the purpose Of securing this action.
senator Ksnyon's bill provides for an
injunction against the maintaining Of
disoroer1y houses In the District, and
makes the punishment 20 heavy that the
houses would. II the bill was adopted,
be forced to disappear. Under the pro-
Visions OF the measure, II enforced, no
houoe Of Ill repute could be possible,
senator Kenyon was instrumental In
snacting such . law In Iowa, which,
he states, has cleaed the house Of III
repute out Of that State. The success
Of the measure there has convinced
him thar such n Law v,o,,,A ~ 80 ~.
utmost benent in the District Of CO.
iumoia ana caused him TO offer the bill
In Congress.
Al the meetin ethis aftsrnoor ssns,or
Kenyon prssides ana was to speak.
Other speakeeD were to be the Rev.
Donald c. Mcleod. Of the First Presby-
terrain Church: H. n. Pr1nsle. who is
identifled MIR ths civ,o resor,,, nnovo.
~n ."e CIVIC '.orm move.
ment which has spread al over tho
United States. and other ministers and
lay workers.
A special meeting Of the members OF
~. .h,. ......nsn o.. y ii, ali -
ns'o .n's on , tor Ion I'll u
members. Evefy member or the church
was asked to be present and It was ex-
The Washington times., 1912-12-08

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