davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
WOMEN ENCOURAGE
MEN TO Be FIRM
Striking Laborers in Orange
Believe Demands Will
Be Granted.

Predicting the successful outcome
Of the strikers demands for % cents
an hour, several speakers were APP
plauded today at another big meet
.ng of the members of the Interna-
tional Hold Carriers and Building
Laborers' Union. Local 26S, of Or
ange, in the headquarters in Cone
street. The women were about the
streets in great numbers and urged
on the men in their efforts TO get
the advance in pay.
The strikers stopped eighty men on
their way to a big job on the prop
erty of a West Orange resident, MT
Loree, and also got some OF the en-
ployees of Donate Fuseo, a quarry
man, to quit. The police were notifled
and after heading them off ordered
them out of town.
It is likely that the demand for
IS cents an hour and an e~ight-hour
day may be increased, as Milton
Chalmers, Of Hartman & Chalmers,
who called at headquarters in Or
ange today. was told even II he
signed the rate of 50 a day he could
get no men to finish his work In
South Orange today, and that the
thirty-cent rate might be invoked.
Yesterdays meeting disclosed the
fact that the Italian labor organi-
zations of this city are in sympathy
with the strikers, and assurances
were received from the local
branches that the union men here
will not fill the strikers places. The
meeting was held behind closed
doors and was attended by several
hundred of the strikers. 1t was
stated after the meeting that the
strike would be extended to Mont
clair, as laborers in that town ave
signihed their intention of refusing
to work on excavation jobs unless
they are given an increase in wages
The strikers are gradually gain
ing ground, as 1t is stated on good
authority that a number of the
smaller contractors are willing to
abide by their signed agreement with
the laborers. The big firms are
holding out, however, claiming they
have not enough WORK on hand to
require the services of the laborers.
The Orange city officials are making
efforts to induce the contractors to
live up to their agreements. as they
fear trouble over the strike Is in
evitable.
The members of the Orange local
have decided to give financial aid to
those most in need. The local has
s~ufhcient funds on hand to help the
men every week.
The big playground at Central, Es-
sex and Lincoln avenues will prob
ably not be opened on Labor Day.
as planned, for the strike is delaying
the work. The baseball playing on
the field has also been put to a stop,
as the trenches dug create a risk for
players and prevents any attempts
at James Colonel George P. Olcott,
of East Orange, is the contractor In
charge of the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
TWO MEN ACCUSED OF
ATTACKING BLACKSMITH

Held at East Orange police head
quarters as the result of an alleged
assault last night on William Clark
son, a blacksmith, of AZ Main street,
are John Gallagher and Louis Gala
CHER, two brothers, of 80 Bergen
street, this city, and it is probable
they will be arraigned tomorrow be-
fore Recorder Mott if Clarkson is able
to leave his home to make the COM
plant. DR.. Charles w. Banks had to
sew up several wounds in his face
last night.
Chief of Police O'Neill heard screams
last night coming from a dark sec
ton of Hedden place. He ran down
the t~horoughfore and ran into Louis
Gallagher. The chief grabbed him
by the throat and tossed him to the
ground. Clarkson fell over against a
fence covered with blood. John Gal
lagher was also apprehended when
several policemen heard of the row
and came along, but two other men
who are said to have taken paa4 t in
the assault escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
u ORANGE RED MEN
PLAN ANNUAL POWWOW

Those who will have charge of the
wigwam and forest of Winnemucca
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men.
of South Orange, for the next six
months have been installed in office.
Theodore w. Van Iderstine leaves
the prophets chair and he is uc-
ceeded by Frederick Ziegler. The
other new officers are: Edward
King, sachem; John Newman, senior
sycamore; James Cash, junior saga
more; James Newman, first sanap;
William Hogan. second sanap; Rich
ard Farrell, guard of the wigwam;
Andrew Healey, guard of the forest;
William Philhower, Earl Wilson,
Lionel L. Picot and John Rhatican,
warriors; Alfred R. Allen, James
Ash, Frank Ranckiner and Edward
Frey, braves; William NJ. Ash. chief
of records; Daniel H. Scully, col
lector of wampum, and Thomas
Noonan, keeper of wampum.
The South Orange Red Men are
arranging for their annual powow
and outirg, to be held at Copleton's
Grove, Union, August IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
STREET LIGHTING TEST
TO BE MAD TONIGHT
Experts to Determine if All
Lamps Are Needed.

10 determine whether Market
street can do without some of its
high-power lights, Deputy Chief En-
gineer James C. Hallock, of the
Board of Works, with representa-
tives of the Public Service street
lighting department, will go up and
down that thoroughfare tonight.
The illumination will be turned off
In spots and then turned on again
until a conclusion is reached.
1t is likely that the Market Street
Business Mems Improvement Asso-
citation will also have representa-
tives at the test, so that a report
can be made at it's meeting tomor-
row, when, it is hoped, an agree
ment will be reached as to the APP
"portionment of the cost of ilumin-
ating the street.
The contract for lighting the street
expires tonight, but the Public Serv-
Ice has agreed to keep the lamps
burning tomorrow night, with the
hope of agreement on the terms of
a new contract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
THAW HAS
LONG HIKE

WHITE PLAINS. July 15.-Harry
K. Thaw, who is in Jail here await
ing the outcome of his sanity hear
ing, is being allowed considerable
freedom under the chaperonage of
Sheriff Doyle and Warden Hill. He
goes out daily for a c~ross-country
tramp or an auto ride, and every
morning has a long visit with his
mother, who is staying at a local
hotel.
Thaw is less communicative than
during his former stay, and on the
daily auto trip usuallypasses the time
In smoking and viewing the emery
He is an enthusiastic walker, and fire.
quently his exercise takes this form.
With Warden Hill he went for a walk
of about ten miles in the country
nearby on Saturday. Yesterday he
had a long automobile ride with
Sheriff Doyle.
In the hospital ward in the Jail his
principal diversion is solving various
bridge problems which appear in the
papers. He has been a student of
bridge several years. Very few per-
sons recognize Thaw on his walks or
auto rides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
ROBBED, AIDS FOLICE
in ARRESTING SUSPECT
Victim Plays Detective and Lo-
Gates Alleged Thief.

Acting as his own detective, Kous-
tauty Winiarski, of 1853 Bowery
street, helped the police of the Third
precinct to find the. man who, he
alleges, stole $52 from him today.
When he awoke Winiarski missed
the money. He suspected Felix Lii
sewski, a boarder, of having stolen
it, Lisewski was not in his room,
and Winiarski began a search for
him. Taking a photograph of the
man, he asked the police to go to a
saloon with him, where they found
Lisewski sleeping In a chair. He
was placed under arrest. :
The police are investigating the
robbery reported by John Gelinsky,
of $50 Oliver street, who alleges that
while asleep in a bedroom in the rear
of the saloon of Adam Kadasyke-
viege, at 100 Bowery street, s155 was
taken from his pocket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
H%ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Thomas Butler, Ralph Richards,
Harry B. Coe, Charles S. Goldberg.
Edward Schaaf, John Patterson. Ar
thur Hafstrom, Burtis Goldberg,
George Englehardt and Thomas Mes
ser, all of Harrison, have opened Camp
Crescent, on Halsey Island. at Lake
Hopatcong. They will commute DUR
ing the remainder of the summer.
Station-master Charles Rachow, of
the Turnpike a barns. Harrison, will
spend his vacation at Liberty, N. Y.
James Scannell, of "A Washington
street, Harrison, has returned from
the Thousand Islands, where he spent
a few weeks.
Harrison Rebekah Lodge, 1. o.. O..
F., of Harrison, will hold it's annual
trolley ride to Palisade Park Satur-
day afternoon, July %. Cars will
leave Harrison avenue and Fourth
street at 2:30 p. m, and returning will
leave the park at 10 o'clock.
Ethic Lodge No. lis. knights of
Pythias, of Harrison, will meet to-
night in Elberon Hall, Harrison.
Assumption Council No. AZ, Catholic
Benevolent Legion, of Harrison. will
meet in Record Hall tonight.
At a cost of almost S. 900, Patrick
c.. Fitzpatrick will erect a dwelling
on Sixth street between Harrison ave-
nue. and n street, Harrison. Con-
tracts for the work have been let.
The Peoples Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, of Harrison, will meet to-
morrow night in Riordan's Hall, Har-
rison.
| Reformed Mission Sunday School, of
East Newark, held Saturday to As
bury Park, proved a success. The
proceeds will be devoted to the
Christmas fund.
Joseph Foley, 20 years old, of First
and Warren streets, Harrison, mad
one of the fingers of his left hand
smashed while unloading goods from
a wagon at the plant of the Com
Saturday. He was k to the office
of DIR. Henry Alters, where the in
| jury was dressed.
On a charge of embezzlement, pre-
| ferred in Paterson, William Daven-
port. 81 years old. of that city, was
arrested Saturday night in Harrison
| by Patrolman Thomas Dolan. He was
later turned over to the Silk City au-
thorities.
Miss Irene Crompton. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crompton, of 101
Windsor street, Kearny, and A. Mills
Carswell, of this city, were married
yesterday In the Little Church at Lit
tie Falls, Pa The witnesses were
Miss Sadie Crompton and Charles
Carswell. The bridegroom is assistant
treasurer of the Rubberset Company.
bof this city. He first made the ac-
quaintance of his bride when she be
came his ste~nographer a few years
ago The couple will live in Forest
Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
.R|CH NEWPORTERS
REFORM--0THERS

Z NEWPORT, July davenport, al.
ways a city of the rich and the poor,
has drawn a new line of demarcation
is keeping up. Her crusaders have
taken care that the places frequented
by the sportively-inclined natives of
the middling-well-off visitors shall be
shut up tight, but somehow their eyes
have been just as tightly shut to the
fact that the resort patronized by
the wealthy cottagers is still as in.
willingly open as ever.
And the richest part of the joke lies
in the fact that much of the fund
with which the Civic League has car
ried on the crusade has been supplied
by the women of the cottage colony:
by the women whose sons and
brothers are the ones upon whom the
swell. gambling house depends for
support. In fact, it is within truth
to say that the funds have been sup
piled in some cases by women who
have been patrons of the place In
question.
The Nautilus Club, in Bath road,
just off Bellevue avenue, bnce owned
by hat prince of gamblers, who was
also prize conversationalist, art
fancier and connoisseur of antiquities,
Richard A. Garfield. is still open, az
it has been these twenty years oil
more. Canfeld's name is still used.
1t is a prize asset for the present pro.
prietors.
The present management is in the
hands of Dave Bucklin and Billy Coe.
Both are well known in New York,
where they run a fancy establishment
catering to the wealthy and the
wise"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
IRvINGTON

Henry Hendrick. 6 ear old, of ATS
Walnut street, Newark, was found
wandering on Springfield avenue Sat
urday night by Special officer Schulze.
He was taken to the police station,
where his uncle, William Hender, of
81 Rodwell avenue. called for him.
Henry Reinhardt, 20 years old. of 81
Darcy streets and Peter Smith, of 81
Richards street, both of Newark. were
arrested last night in a Springfield
avenue car near Irvington Centre by
Roundsman Farmhouse for disorderly
conduct. They were paroled for ap-
~pearanee tonight before Recorder Tur-
ton.
Thirty-five members and guests OF
the Jacob Werthmann Pinochle Club
enjoyed their second outing of this
season yesterday to Gibson's Grove.
The committee in charge was Joseph
Leist, John T. H~enningsen, jr., Jacob
Werthmann, John A. Smith and Peter
Stiner.
The Ancient Order of Jolly Hooks
will hold their meeting in Olympic
Park tonight.
The Grove Building and Loan As
ISOLATION will hold its regular SUBJ
scription meeting tonight in the East
End Cafe, 2S Twentieth avenue.
The regular monthly subscription
meeting of the City Line Building and
Loan Association will be held tonight
at Ellenbach's Hall, 72S Springfield
n
John w. Wehman, of 26 Rich street,
chief clerk in the town clerks office,
has returned from a ten days vacation
OF Kauka Lake. N V
Miss Edna K%asefang, daughter. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kasefang, of II
Clinton avenue west, has gone TO
Green Lake, where she will spend the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brockel, of
80 Twentieth avenue, are entertaining
relatives from West Hoboken.
Miss Edna Scribe and Miss Mabel
Scribe, daughters of former Assembly
man George F.. Scribe, of 272 Lyon
avenue, will leave Saturday for a
three weeks stay at Lake Winola.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yung, of $50
Cottage street. have been entertaining
DR.. Edward e. Flock, of the Harlem
Hospital, of New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
BOY BECOMES BURGLAR
TO SWELL SMALL INCOME

NEW ORLEANS. July 15.-Twelve
dollars a week being an insufficient
income, Milford Lindsay, IS years
old, member of a good Galveston
family, became the pupil of a
burglar in order to get rich quick.
81 was making s12 a week." Milford
told the police, "and 1 didn't think
that was enough. I had to have more
and when l fell in with Jones he
showed me what looked like a very
easy way of getting big roll and
having a good time"
Together they robbed two houses in
Galveston. stealing $1,045 worth of
jewelry in one place and about $500
in another. They pawned and sold
most of the booty and bought steam
ship tickets for New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
DRIVER DROPS REVOLVER
AND WOUNDS HIMSELF

Thomas Crash, 1850 Harrison ave-
nue., Kearny, is in st. Michael's Hos
pital today recovering from a0bullet
wound he accidentally inflicted upon
himself yesterday. Returning to the
stables of the Schwartz Brothers
Company, fat r~enderers, by whom he
is employed. Crash attempted 10 drop
the revolver he uses to execute ami
mails into the wagon and received a
bullet wound in his left side just
above the waistline. He was picked
up by Harry Clark, a negro, and
rushed in the Kearny police ambu-
lance to st. Michael's Hospital, where
the bullet was removed.
Crash was up before Judge Herr
Saturday in the Second Criminal
Court on the charge of carrying a re-
volver, but the court refused to take
a complaint when it developed that
Crash had a Hudson county permit
to carry the weapon. The complain
ant was Harry Newhouse, of 442
South Thirteenth street, one of a trio
who tried to make Crash the butt
of a joke. Crash drew his revolver
to brighten the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
AUTOISTS IN ACCIDENT
AFTER 1,500-MILE TRIP

Almost at the end of a 1000 mile
tour, otherwise without mishap. :,
Philadelphia automobiling partv.
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. charles
H. Tracey and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Getzoff, was forced to abandon their
machine at Frank creek, Kearny.
last night, as a result of a skiddine
accident. Mr.. Getzoff, who was driv-
ing, accidentally put his foot on the
accelerator pedal just as they were
passing the creek. causing the big
car to bound forward. The machine
skidded around and smashed into
the curbstone. The rear axle. was
bent and the front wheels collapsed.
The passengers received nothing more
serious than a bad shaking up. and
were able to take a trolley car to
East Orange, where Mr.. Getzofr's
sister-in-law, Mrs. David Getzotf,
lives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
MAN O DEAD AFTER
RUNNING TO CATCH TRAIN
Was Hurrying to Take Family
on Outing.

Hurrying home to take his family
on a promised trip to Coney Island.
Fedele Manuele, Sc years old, of 1853
Essex street. Orange, died from heart
trouble Saturday just after he reached
the Short Hills station to catch the
1920 train for Orange. Death came
before the arrival of medical aid.
Manuele, a mason, was working in
Short Hills and was compelled to stay
overtime. He wanted to reach home
at l o'clock to keep his appointment
with his wife and children and ran
to the station to catch the train.
The funeral was held today from
the Church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel. Orange, Rev. John j. Ron
getti, rector. officiating. Mr.. Manuele
was born in Italy and7he lived in Or
ange fifteen years. He leaves a wife,
three daughters and one son,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
RELATIVE CLAIMS
BODY Of SUICIDE
Louis Wagner Killed Himself
Because He Thought He
Was Burden.

The funeral of Louis Wagner, 70
years old, who committed suicide
yesterday by hanging himself to a
tree on the Essex county speedway,
will be held tomorrow from the home
of his son-in-law, Charles REIN, of
q North Twenty-second street, Irv-
ington, where Wagner made his
home. REIN has taken care of the
body and will see to it's burial in
Woodland Cemetery.
Wagner left home last Tuesday in
search OF odd jobs around Irvington,
and nothing was heard of him by his
children until yesterday morning,
when the body was found swinging
from a tree by two women returning
from church. Worry over his inabil-
ity to earn enough to support him
self is said to have started the aged
man drinking, and he is thought TO
have committed suicide for fear of
being a burden on his children.
Wagner is survived by three sons
and five daughters, all of whom are
married.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
CHINESE in u. S. PLAN
TO AID HOME TREASURY

LOS ANGELES, July ia plan to
finance the new Chinese republic by
assessing every Chinese in the United
States a months income has been
started in the Chinese chamber of
commerce here.
Chinese leaders say the new re-
public should not be subjected TO the
ordeal of having foreigners oversee
its treasury, and mere than $1,000
has been donated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
MAN RUN DOWN BY CAR
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Isaac Johnson. so years old, a drug
gist. of 81 Plane street, this city, is in
a critical condition in Orange Memo
rial Hospital as the result of injuries
received when he was struck by a
trolley car in Central avenue, East
Orange, Saturday night. William
Burgess, of 1856 South Thirteenth
street, and William S. S%tergeon, Of
los Rose terrace, both of this city,
conductor and motorman, respective
1y, who were paroled to await the
result if the mans injuries, have
been rearrested and locked up.
Mr.. Johnson met with the accident
Just after he left his pharmacy at 342
Central East Orange. Wit
nesses say he stood too close to the
trolley tracks and was struck by the
front step and thrown violently to
the gutter.
A wallet containing a large sum of
money and carried by Mr.. Johnson at
the time of the accident Is still miss
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
FUNERAL OF T. JOHNSTON

The funeral of Theophilus Johnston,
so years old, a Confederate veteran
of the Civil War, who died Saturday
night at his home. Z. Halsted place.
Orange, from a complication of dis
eases, will De held tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from his home.
Burial will be in Rosedale Cemetery.
Had Mr.. Johnston lived until yester-
day he would have celebrated his
1fty-ninth wedding anniversary. Be-
sides his wife he is survived by five
daughters. Miss Ella Johnston, Mrs.
Sarah Stimis, Mrs. Herbert John
ston, Mrs. Paul Lee, Mrs. Albert ].
Hobbs and one son, Benjamin c.
Johnston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
MAYOR M'GLENNON TO
WE'D SO. ORANGE GIRL

The engagement of Miss H. Seton
McCabe. daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. owen McCabe, of Sc STAN
ley road, South Orange, to Mayor
Cornelius A. McGlennon, of East
Newark, has been announced. 1t is
understood the ceremony will be
performed some time in the fall.
Mayor McGlennon, who is also prin-
cipal of the Harrison High School,
is quite popular. He is one of the
leading Knights of Columbus in this
State. He served last year as State
deputy of the order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
FUNERAL OF |. L. WILLIS

Funeral services for Ira L. Willis,
of Glen Ridge, were held in his late
home. Hillside avenue south, that
borough. yesterday. The Rev. Will
lam T. Wilcox, pastor of the West
minister Presbyterian Church, Bloom
field, OBLIGATED. Mr.. Willis had been
a member of that church for a quar-
ter of a century and he had been
faithful in his attendance until taken
Ill some time ago. Officials and mem
bers of the church were present. The
interment was in Bloomfield Ceme-
tory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
West Orange Man Stabbed;
Police Seek Assailan1

James Timmons, of 1876 Valley
street, West Orange, who was taken
yesterday to the Orange Memorial
Hospital in a critical condition as a
result of a severe stab wound, was
reported to be rapidly recovering this
morning. Timmons, who is IS years
old, was found staggering helplessly
along Centre street by Policeman
Curtin. He said that he was stabbed
by a mar in front of a saloon at
White street and Park avenue, West
Orange, late Saturday night. He is
expected to in a few days.
The police are looking for the man
who did the stabbing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
MRS. HlRSCH WALLACE

Mrs. Hirsch Wallace, 48 years old,
died at her home, s Belvidere place,
Montclair, last night following a brief
illness. Death was due to heart
trouble. Before her marriage Mrs.
Wallace was Miss Belle Siebacker.
She was a daughter of former State
Senator Jacob ~Siebacker, of New
York.
Mrs. Wallace had made her home in
Montclair eighteen months. Besides
her husband she is survived by three
children. Funeral services will be held
at the Wallace home Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
BOY INJURED In WRECK
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER

Thomas Brookes, of Al Maple street,
Kearny, whose daughter, Miss Emma
Brookes, was killed in the wreck on
the Lackawanna railroad at Corning,
N. Y, on July 4, arrived home today
from Corning, where his son, Leon
ard, who was also injured in the
wreck, is confined in a hospital. The
lad became fully conscious yesterday
for the first time since the accident.
The physicians at the institution an
ticipate his recovery despite the fact
that his skull was wractured at the
base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
THIEVES RANSACK HOME
WHILE FAMILY is AWAY

Until the return of former Post
master Miles Hanchett, of Orange,
from his summer home, the police
running down the thieves who
entered his residence in Orange some
Just what was taken is not known,
but the house was ~ransacked from
top to bottom. A neighbor discov-
cred a cellar window in the house
broken and becoming suspicious
notified the police. A search of the
house was made, with the discovery
of the robbery. Mr.. Hanchett has
been communicated with and will ar
rive late today or tomorrow.