davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-03

Zapata appears to have a grudge
against the dove of peace. 1t is said
that he has killed the elder Orozco lust
for suggesting that it would be better
to stop fighting. Zapata is hard to re
construct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-03

An editor is to be ambassador to Eng
land. True, he is only a magazine edit
tor. but we must remember that ii is
not given to every man to be the real
thing-the actual copy hustler on a live
daily where it's hustle. Bezonian. or die.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-03

Oryille Wright did not have his aero
plane handy when the food marooned
him in Dayton. He had to stay and
wait with the common pedestrians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-03

The president is right. A tariff that
has in it no free list for anything the
people eat will not give satisfaction to
the people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-03

Judging from the returns from St.
Louis, the progressives are returning to
their first love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-03

TIowcvr. Chicago is still dcmocrati,
though st. Louis has elected a republi
can mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

The Rev. James I. Zuccarrelli, pas
tor of st. Anthony's R. c. Church,
East Newark, has arranged trolley
ride for the young people of the par
ish. The affair will take place
Thursday, July II. Verona Lake
Park will be the place of destination.
sisters of Charity from the Italian
Orphan Asylum, Kearny, will look
after the youngsters.
The June meeting of the Console
dated Building and Loan Association
of Harrison was held last night. The
receipts totaled $500. Loans aggre-
eating $4,000 were made. The pre-
MUM was 21a per cent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Arnheiter, Of
Cleveland avenue, Harrison, have
gone to Michigan for a few weeks
stay
Ethic Temple, Pythian Sisters, of
Harrison, will meet tomorrow night
at Elberon Hall, Harrison. officers
are TO be elected.
DR.. Aloysius A. Mulligan, of Har-
rison, and, Miss Catherine McArdle, of
Jersey City. will be married tomor-
row morning at Avon-by- these
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
MONTCLAIR.

Mrs. oliver Huckel and family, of
Baltimore, formerly of Montclair, are
visiting Mrs Huckels mother. Mrs.
Charles Haldane Johnson, of Park
street. Her husband, the Rev Mr..
Huckel, will join them July /.
Mrs. Charles r. Pratt and family,
of Gates avenue, will spend the sum :
mer in Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Baxter and
family, of Inwood avenue, have gone
to Kinderbrook, N. Y, where they
have purchased a farm.
Miss Edith Conover. of Brooklyn,
who has been visiting Mrs. Harry M.
Conover, of Lorraine avenue, has
returned to her home.
Professor and Mrs. John c. Stone
and family, of Macopin avenue. have
gone to Greensboro, VT, to spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Pearson, OF
Bellevue avenue, Upper MontclaiT,
have returned from a trip through
England, France and Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Porter, jr.,
and their daughters, the Misses Car
oline and Helen Porter, of Gates ave-
nue., and Myra Hampton will sail
next Thursday on the Adriatic, to
travel through France and Switzer-
land during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Phillips
and family, of Cooper avenue, have
gone to their summer home at Pine
Orchard, Conn.
The Rev DIR. Putnam Cady, pastor
of the Upper Montclair Presbyterian
Church, will address the Christian
Presbyterian Endeavorers of Essex
county at the June rally in the Park
Presbyterian Church, Newark, next
Friday night.
Charles r. Truck and daughter,
Miss Winifred Truck, of Grove street
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hewitt, and
Miss Winfred Hewitt, of Park street
have gone to Branford. Conn, to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Whitlock and
son, of Princeton place, will spend
July at Allenhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Allen, of Mid
land avenue, will spend the summer
at Westport. L. l.
Miss Leone Hornbeck. of Port Jer-
Wis, N. Y, is a guest of her brother
DR.. Hornbeck, of Lorraine avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
CHARGE EXC|TES
WAR IN COUNCIL
Setaro, of Irvington Rulers, Re.
sents Accusation of Dis
elimination in Bills.

Pointing out the Inconsistency of
Councilman Leonard Setaro. of the
Irvington Town Council, in approving
certain bills and disappearing others,
Councilman Michael A. Dougher
asked his colleague at the meeting
last night why he Disseminated in
passing upon bills. Councilman Sc
taro had continued his protest against
a bill for 500 presented at the last
meeting from Tax Assessor c. Will
lam Pfeil for painting the auto fire
truck on the ground that as a town
official he could receive no money for
outside work
why don't you disapprove several
of those bills?" asked Mr.. Dougher.
There is one there from Charles
Haywood, town electrician, for work
outside his department. There is a
bill for insurance from the company
direct. while the States Woolley
collects the premium. Their name
sAould appear on the policy as agents.
Two members of this council are in
terested in this company. Why don't
YOU, Mr. Setaro, make a kick about
those bills? | don't see why you make
fish of one man and flesh of another"
This is news to me-" declared
Councilman Setaro. I'm ready to
vote against all the bills If there Is
something the matter with them. Two
wrongs never make right, and I'll
be fair with ALL 1t was no fault of
mine If the bills got by me-"
II am ready to take an affidavit
Int in q
States Wolley Company" declared
Councilman George H. Woolley.
Thrust at SetarO.
II want to know why that COM
pany's name doesn't appear here on
these insurance bills" remarked Mr..
Dongher. Mr.. Setaro places all fire
insurance.
1--WE placed no insurance this
year" emphatically declared Mr..
Setaro.
On a motion to approve the bills,
Councilman Dougher declared that II
PfeiPs bill could be held up, then the
insurance bills could be held up, also.
He moved an amendment to that
effect and the question was called for.
"There's another bill here"-began
Mr.. Setaro but he was cut short by
the mayor calling for vote.
Angered by the action, the council
man pounded his desk and shouted,
"I'm a representative from my ward
and have a right to be heard. don't
propose to De shut up."
The vote was taken. Mr.. Setaro
shouting THAT is not fair. I've an
other question:"
He Breaks Out Again.
A second outbreak from Mr. Setaro
came when an opinion was read from
Town Attorney w. Eugene Turton
that the bill of Mr.. Pfeil's could be
legally paid.
"You are out of order" declared
the mayor, pounding his gavel.
Councilman Charles Hartkopf also
took exception to the remark, declar-
ing it to be insulting to the other
council members.
The motion was carried, Mr.. Setaro
again shouting mol"
Later in the meeting Mr.. Setaro
asked that the town attorney furnish
an opinion as to the legality of the
election of Mr.. Pfeil to the clerkship
of the Board of Assessors and also
in regard to the increase Of salary
voted him by the council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
BLOOMF'LD-GLENR RIDGE

John II. Borcher, of Brooksidc
place. was appointed dog warden for
the year by the Bloomfield Town
Council last night. Henry Forbell,
of Newark, who has acted in this
capacity for several years, filed an
application but received no support
The legal committee of the Bloom
field Town Council was instructed
last might to prepare repeater of
the present ordinance governing the
acceptance of streets and to submit
a resolution for the acceptance of the
Halcyon park thoroughfares.
Upon complaint of Ernest A.
Marsh the Bloomfield Town Council
last night issued orders for the Con-
solidated Safety Pin Company to re-
move distractions from Farrand
street. The pin company claims to
own the street, but the councilmen
hold differently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Wright, of
1925 East Thirty fourth street, New
York, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth ]. Wright, to Earl Langstroth, OF
Glen Ridge.
George Bausewein, of Willow
street, has returned to Augusta, Ga,
to rejoin the baseball team there.
Bausewein received two urgent tele-
grams requesting him to report. He
had been ill for several weeks.
Thomas Joyce. of Broad street. has
returned from a sojourn in Delaware
Water Gap.
Postmaster William r. Poe and
wife, of Glen Ridge, have gone to
City
The old hotel occupied by John Nc
Carthy, in Watsessing Centre. is be-.
ing demolished to make room for a
new and more up-to-date structure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Black, of
Washington street, will go to Asbury
Park to remain several months.
The Young Peoples Society of the
German Presbyterian Church will
hold a sociable Friday night.
Arthur Walker, of Des Moines. Ia,
has been stopping in town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
CHARGE OF WHITE SLAVERY
IS SHOCK TO MONTCLAIR
New York Stun Worker Com
ing Out to Clean
Town.

Staid Montclair was shocked last
night when Rose Livingston. the
New York slum worker. told an au-
dience of 500 men and women in
Unity Church white slavery thrives
In Montclair. and conditions are so
bad she intends to come next week
and clean up the town. AIontclair
heretofore has been considered free
from vice.
Miss Livingston. who spoke in
meeting under the auspices of the
Equal Suffrage League, shared the
platform with James Lees Laidlaw,
also of New York. She appeared
with a dislocated hip. The injury
she suffered when trying to save
young girl in Chinatown, she said.
You needn't think because you
live here in Montclair you are free
from such things" she said Mont
clair is pretty bad. There are a lot
of things about this town you don't
know. | intend to come here and
clean up. The place needs it"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
MILL.BURN

Miss Katherine McGrath, of New
Providence, has returned home after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Martin
Kelly of Church street.
Bryce Kellogg, son OF Mrs. Edward
Kellogg, of Wyoming avenue, is
home for the summer vacation. Mr..
Kellogg is a student at Yale Univer-
sity.
James Mackininey, of New York
city, has taken one of the Wolfe Jill
son homes on Pine terrace for the
summer.
Continental Lodge, F. and A. M,
will hold musical evening in the
lodgerooms in the First National
Bank building on June %.
Harold R. Talbot and family. of
Baltusrol way, have gone to Fair
Haven, Conn, for the remainder of
the summer
f. E. LOOMS, president of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company, has moved into
the S. P Davidge residence on Taylor
road.
Curtiss Kellogg, who accepted a
position recently in Chicago, is spend
ing his vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Edward Kellogg, of Wyoming.
The Board OF Education will meet
Thursday night in the Washington
School There will be a discussion
about the new high school building
and the plans for same.
V. NJ. Holder and G. B. Barackman,
who are contemplating the erection OF
homes on Elm street, in the Wyom-
ing section, requested the Township
Committee last night to order the in
stallation of a fire hydrant at the cor
ner of Elm street and Prospect ave-
nue.. The request was referred to the
chief of the fire department.
The Township Committee took up
in executive session last night the
matter of paving Main street. A
contract will be submitted to the
Morris County Traction Company for
its approval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
LICENSE DELAY A
CAUSE OF COMMENT
Bloomfield Town Council Fails
to Act on Application of
the Deckars.

There is much speculation in
Bloomfield as to why the Bloomfield
Town Council last night delayed
action on the application of Charles
NJ. Decker & Brothers for a renewal
of their wholesale licenses at 81
Broad street, instead of acting on it.
at the same time that the others were
granted.
Sixteen retail and two wholesale
license renewals were approved with
out comment. but when Decker &
Brothers application was read no
motion was offered. Mayor William
Hauser inquired whether any coun-
Gilman desired to make a motion in
connection with this matter. No one
replied. Then the mayor instructed
Clerk Davis to proceed with the next
application.
Another feature of the meeting was
the statement by Councilman l.. B.
Harrison that complaints of selling
liquor to intoxicated persons had
had been made by people living near
the hotel conducted by Gustave
Holingren. at 16 Prospect street
Mayor Hauser remarked that a repe-
tition of such a complaint would
probably result in revocation of the
license, and stated that although the
council intends to follow the custom
of granting renewals to all places
conducted properly. yet there will be
no hesitation shown in Furnishing the
slightest infraction of the excise
ordinance.
The application for tavern license
filed by Wallace Lyons, of the Brook
dale section, was refused on motion
of Councilman Harrison. this being
the only new license applied for.
When the list of twenty-one had
been finished the Council proceeded to
take up the other business before 1t,
and representatives of the liquor
trade filed out with the idea that
Decker & Brothers had lost their
license, for the local ordinance pro-
vides that licenses can be granted
only at the June meeting. This idea
was noised about, and caused much
comment.
Just before the end of the meet
ing, however, Mayor Hauser an
nounced that an executive session of
fifteen minutes would be held upon
return to regular session. Council
man Sadler moved that the Decker
license be renewed and the motion
was carried unanimously.
Mr.. Sadler said that there had been
some uncertainty as to whether a
one years residence is necessary for
wholesale as we'll as retail liquor
dealers. but that an opinion from
Town Attorney Kocher had clarified
the situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
lettings in
the Oranges

Mrs. Emma Bode, of 253 Park ave-
nue., Orange, and Mrs. ]. J. Haag
and daughters, Amelia and Olga
Haag, of 20 Park avenue, Orange,
will sail for Europe on Thursday on
the Berlin, of the North German
Lloyd line, for cherbourg. They will
travel through France and spend
some time in Paris, and later go to
Zurich, Switzerland, 10 visit rela-
tives for the remainder of the sum
mer.
Pride of Orange Council, Daughters
of Liberty, will hold a black-face
comedy and dance at Jr. o. U. A M.
Hall, 401 Main street, Orange, tomor-
row night at $3.50 O'Clock.
Chief of Police John Drabell, of
Orange, who had charge of the polio
ing in East Orange streets during the
semi-centennial parade Saturday
afternoon, received a commendatory
letter of thanks from Mayor Julian
A. Gregory. of East Orange, thank
ing the official for his services.
Copies of the Orange ordinance
regulating the sale and use of fire.
works. with typewriter notices of
the State laws against spring and
airguns, were distributed today by
the Orange police. The penalties for
violations are $25 for the manufacture
of forbidden explosives and IS for H.
legal sales or use of the matchmaking
devices.
An attractive program was given
at song recital at Mrs. Katherine
C. Makers studio in Masonic Temple,
Orange, last night. Mrs. Maher was
assisted by Mrs. Frederick Richie,
Miss Alice Keary Miss Sadie Cam
pion and Miss Miriam Osborne. So
pranos; by Miss Caroline Meyers,
contralto; by Howard Applegate,
baritone, with Miss Elizabeth Hills
and Miss Alice KearY at the piano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
NUTLEY

A surprise party was rendered Mrs.
Mary Bailey. of Park avenue. Mrs.
Baileys family will make their home
in Newark about July /. Miss Flor
ence Freeman. Mrs. Michael German,
Mrs. r. D. Donaldson and Mrs.
Francis Schuman gave vocal selec-
tons. Among the others present were
Mrs. Frank McMurray, Mrs. William
McGrady. Mrs. Michael Freeman,
Mrs. John Buckley, Mrs. Joseph
Freeman. Mrs. ]. P. Dolan. Mrs. John
Weisbrod, Mrs. H. A. Connolly. Mrs
F. x. McKabe, Mrs Harry Hocstras-
ser and Mrs. Henry Hannen
A garden party will be held by the
women of Circle D, Ladies' Aid So
ciety. Of the Vincent M. E. Church,
on the premises of Mrs. Alfred D.
Hahn. of Wayne place, on Saturday
afternoon. Refreshments will be on
sale, and automobile rides to Branch
Brook park will be held. Mrs. c..
Martin Rutan is in charge of the
affair.
Frank McGrath, of Philadelphia,
has returned home after spending
two weeks With his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas McGrath, of Walnut
street.
On June "a Miss Florence Bennett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Bennett. of Hillside avenue, will
be married to Albert B. Ayers, of
Sylvan place. The ceremony will be
performed in st. Paul's Congrega-
tional Church.
Examinations in the high school
began today and will continue until
Friday
Miss May Bailey, of Park avenue
is in New York on short stay.
The unclaimed mail at the Nutley
postoffice is as follows: Mrs. Helleron
James S. Larkin, Mrs. C. Vinian
Mosnug and George H. Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
FURNITURE CAUSES
l FIGHT IN COUNCIL
Orange Lawmakers Plan for
Architect to Supervise City
Hall Furnishing.

Il took the Orange Common Coun-
eli almost two hours last night to
determine whether the architects for
the new city Hall should be given
15 per cent. of the cost of installing
the furniture for the offices in the
structure. Six members were op-
posed to having the architect super
wise the work and their stand SO
fingered Councilman Patrick A
Quinn. chairman of the building com
mittee. that he threatened to resign.
Finally the council adopted a resolu-
linn authorizing the committee to
spend 1900 for the furniture and to
have the architects supervise the In
stallation. If this sum Is spent on
tbe furniture the architects will re-
ceiye $500.
The council at its last meeting
voted down the proposition to pay
the architects 10 per cent, as the
members of the building committee
were split. but the committeeman
said last night they concluded they
were not capable of selecting the
furniture after uch consideration OF
the scheme.
Councilman Charles A. LIE Master
wanted the cost of the furniture fixed
at 50. 500 but the architects said they
would not supervise the work at TINS
figure as their percentage would not
compensate them for their services.
Most of the arguing hinged on
whether the committee eontemplates
eouipping the building with all new
furniture. Mr.. Quinn was positive
the furniture will cost more than
81 500 and he made an unsuccessful
attempt to have Councilman LIE Mas
ter saw whether he believed the
equipment could be purchased at that
figure.
Councilman John ]. Condron critl-
cised the fact that the partitions FOR
the offices were not included in the
pIans for the building. IF the COM
mittee is unable TO select the furni-
ture maybe some public spirited
citizen would be glad to lend ms
services toward settling the cues
tions,'' he suggested.
IF we continue adding to the cost
of this building we ought to have
a j. Perpont Morgan mansion" said
Councilman owen casey, IN ANNOUNCE
ing he was opposed to paying the
architects a percentage for super
vising the installation of the furnl-
1nre.
Councilman A. J. Heaberling in
ouired whether the committee pro-
posed using the present furniture IN
the conncil chamber and he was told
by Councilman Henry 7. Stetson, who
as always advocating economy, that
the committee desired to have all
new furniture. Interrupting the ar
s-uments at this stage, President Fin
Gran called for a vote on the
amendment of Councilman LIE Master
TO fix the cost of the furniture at
&, 500. This was defeated and the
original resolution fixing the amount
1t s4, 900 carried by vote of 8 to g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
FLIGHT BREAKS RECORD

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 1.-THE
American speed record for hydro
aeroplanes has been set at 1913 miles
an hour by Anthony Janus, a local
aviator. who carried two passengers
in making his record breaking flight
here yesterday. The American rec
ord for such craft without passen-
gers is rs miles an hour. Janus
flew from point beneath the Mer-
chants bridge here and ended under
the bridge at Alton, Ill, distance of
twenty-four miles, in Is minutes.
His passengers were Harry Erd, an
Alton merchant, and l.. e. GOWN, a
travelling salesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

The Kilborn degree will be exemp!i-
fed at the five hundredth meeting of
South Orange Council. Royal Area
mum, in the Mayer building Thursday
night. Four candidates will be initi-
ated to membership. An entertain
ment will follow the business ses-
sion. Byron Kilborn. a past regent
of the council, and the Rev. Perry
H. Murdick, pastor of the Methodist
Church. will be the principal speak
ers. Edmund e. Hixson is in charge
of the arrangements.
Thomas Brodesser, of South Orange
avenue, one of the mounted policemen
employed In the South Mountain
park reservation, is recovering from
injuries sustained Sunday when his
horse beeame frightened by an auto
mobile, throwing the officer. His
back was sprained
Graduates of the South Orange
High School will meet the High
Schools present baseball team in a
contest at Cameron Field Saturday
afternoon. George Smith and How
ard F. Murchie will form the battery
for the alumni and Morrison Fenner
and Henry Garrison will be In the
points for the schoolboys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
NEWARK MEN SUCCESSFUL
IN CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
IFrom a stan Correspondent

TRENTON, N. j., June II. - The
Civil Service Commission today an
nounced these lists: Operator, fire
alarm telegraph system uniformed
fire department, Newark, Thomas F.
Havey, Roland B. Stolte, Otto F.
DIN, of Newark.
Lineman, fire alarm telegraph sys-
tenn uniformed fire department, New
ark, James H. Ainsworth, yelling
ton Drummer, Patrick J. Ryan, Thorn
as w. Leffingwell.
For clerk of the water department,
Newark, promotion from the position
of inspector of that department, Ber-
tram sachs, William T. Van Allen,
of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
LIEUT.. nrAN,s DOPE, COMES TRUE

The young man who was convicted
of lettering in Centre Market in the
First Criminal Court yesterday, and
sentenced to six months in the Essex
county penitentiary, under the name
of Benjamin Schultz. on complaint
of Lieutenant Patrick Ryan, who sus-
pected him of being pickpocket,
turned out to be Benjamin Schnitzer,
with long police record. According
to the police, Schnltzer has been ar
rested eight time between May 2,
.9OS, and July IS, 1912. and his
picture and measurements are in the
New York rogues gallery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
NORMAN SENT TO JAIL

Henrietta Bishop, who resided in
North Park street, East Orange, was
today given SIX months in the peni-
tertiary for her exploit yesterday,
when she was nearly run down by a
Lackawanna train in Centre street.
Policeman Patterson dragged her
from the rails as a train neared the
crossing. The engineer had to stop
the train to avoid hitting her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
ICE HOUSE BURNS
TspeciaI to the Newark Start

WATCHUNG, n. j., June 1.-THE
ice storage plant of the Plainfleld Ice
and Supply Company here was de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000 Although the ice
houses front on a large lake the
limited fire fighting apparatus of
Watching was practically useless
and when the Plainfield and North
Plainfield departments arrived the
plant was beyond saving. All the
houses were filled with ice.