davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
EAST ORANGE GIRL Is
BRIDE AT HOTEL WEDDING

Miss Ruth Isabel waldron, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Joseph Waldron, of East
Smithfield. Pa, and Irving Stanley
Baxter, of East Orange. were married
at noon today in the Hotel Martinique,
New York. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Robert
Brewster Beattie, pastor of the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church, East
Orange.
Attending the bride as maid of
honor was Miss Fanny Rowland, Of
Milan, Pa, and the best man was
Minor Osborn. of East Orange. The
ushers were Walter Snow and George
Kerr, both of East Orange. The
bride wore a gown of white crepe
chiffon trimmed with shadow lace and
tulle bridal veil held in place with
sprays of orange blossoms.
The bouquet was lilies of the valley
and white roses. Miss Howland's
gown was white net. embroidered
with garlands Of pink roses. She
wore a white picture hat trimmed
with pink flowers, and carried a
/ bouquet of pink asters A wedding
/ breakfast followed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Baxter left for a wedding
trip, and will reside in East Orange.
The bridegroom is the son of ME-.
and Mrs. William H. Baxter, of East
Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
WANTS TOWN ATTORNEY
TO DRAW FRANCHISE

An unsuccessful attempt was made
last night by Councilman Drummond,
of West Orange, to have the town at
torney, Simeon Robinson, draw up
measures providing for the granting
of franchises to the Public Service
Railway Company and the Mountain
Railway Company to operate trolley
cars from Central avenue over the
Orange mountains, which consent
the traction officials are seeking.
Mr.. Drummond declared 1t was
ridiculous to permit the companies to
present their own terms. even though
the council has the authority OF re-
jecting or accepting the measures In
the form drafted by the officials. Ac-
companying his remarks was
lengthy elaboration over which COM
pany will receive the franchise.
Doubt was expressed as to whether
the council could legally consider the
applications of both companies for
practically the same privilege at the
same time, and advise on the ques-
ton will probably be sought from
Town Attorney Robinson before the
next meeting Of the council, two
weeks hence, when the requests OF
the traction folk will come UP for ac-
ton.
Contending the members of. the
body could not consistently act upon
the applications before carefully
studying the clauses of the ords-
nances, Councilman Gillum wanted
his colleagues to ask the Public Ser
vice to send each councilman copy
OF their measure before the next
meeting. The application of the
Mountain concern has been before
the council for some time.
The other councilmen believed they
could thoroughly familiarize them
selves with the provisions in the
measure after reading it. and Clerk
Foster was instructed to send the
copy of the ordinance only to Mr..
Gillum when it was received.
Both companies are now marking
time. Councilman Gillum said he
had read the petition of the Public
Service and declared that the pro-
visions in this measure were not
satisfactory to him and that he
would not vote in favor of granting
the company a franchise unless diff
ferent clauses regarding the terms
the company proposes to operate the
line under are in the ordinance they
intend to present.
Councilman Fentzlaff offered no
objections to permitting the conf
panies to draft their own terms, ad-
ding that the town would save
money and trouble by not having to
draw up the measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
STORM KATZENBACH WITH
REQUESTS TO SPEAK
Especial to the Newark stA-.l

TRENTON. n. j., Sept. S.-Frank
S. Katzenhach, jr.. of this city. will
not speak in Newark on Thursday
evening as originally planned. The
Mercer gubernatorial candidate will
attend an outing of the Bayonne
Democratic Club and tour a part Of
Union county on September s, accord
ing to an itinerary announced at the
headquarters here today.
Mr.. Katzenbach will surely tour
Essex county before the primaries
1t is believed he will appear in New
ark on September 1s, as that date is
still open.
City Commissioner George La
barre. one of the campaign managers
of the Katzenbach boom, referring TO
Mr.. Katzenbach's campaign, said;
II doubt If ever a candidate in the
history of New Jersey was so be-
sought with demands for speeches,
and l doubt If ever a candidate at
tempted a more strenuous campaign
than Mr.. Katzenbach has mapped out
for himself for the next three weeks.
Just say, too, that Mr.. Katzenbach
will say something worth hearing
everywhere he stops"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
COP INJURED IN
CHASE AFTER AUTO
Nutley Bluecoat Hurled from
Motorcycle When He Pur-
sues Speed ers.

Sergeant John Jameson had a mar
row escape from serious injury early
today while pursuing a speeding mo-
torist on Centre street.
He was standing at the corner of
Myrtle avenue and Centre street
when large red touring car ap-
preached at high rate of speed. The
sergeant ordered the chauffeur to stop
and when he refused the bluecoat
mounted his machine and started aft
ler the auto. Between Union and Pas
sale avenue the wheels of the motor
cycle struck the trolley track at an
elevated point.
Jameson was hurled through the
air and landed in the trolley track.
He became unconscious from the fall
and Patrolman Plat, who was near
by at the time. carried him to the
Avondale firehouse, where he re-
gained consciousness. Besides a
small cut on the back of the head
Jameson was bruised under his left
arm. The motorcycle was practically
undamaged
The persons in the car, it Is be-
lieved, saw the accident but did not
stop. There was no license tag on the
machine. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
EDISON EMPLOYEE
IS HIT BY TRAIN
Frank CataIda, in Hospital With
Fractured Skull, May
Die.

Frank Catalda. so wears old. of %
MARYLAND street. Orange, while
walking on the Erie railroad in West
Orange, this morning. was hit by a
westbound train and sustained a
fractured skull He lies near death
in the Orange Memorial Hospital,
where he was taken in the Record
ambulance. Catalda. who Is employed
in the Edison factory, Lakeside ave-
nue.. used the tracks as Short cut
from his home, saving a few minutes
each day. in company with others
who walk to the Lakeside avenue
shops.
AS he was walking toward the on
coming train when hit, the police are
puzzled over the accident. The train
had stopped at about 6:55 o'clock at
Lakeside avenue. to let off passengers
for the Edison plant, and had only
gotten under way when 1t hit Catalda.
about 200 feet away from the Lake
side avenue crossing.
The injured mans daughter. who is
also an Edison employee, was among
those attracted by the accident, and
hurried to her parents side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
Orange Man in Texas Tells
Evening Star He Must
Pick Men Companions.

Marcus ]. Barone, of Orange, who
started June 4, 1912, to walk around
the world. was in Waco. Texas, Sat
urday. and completed 1880 miles of
his pedestrian feat with his collie dog
Brownie" With lectures, painting
and photography receipts the sturdy
young Italian American is financing
his journey.
BY strange coincidence the man is
weathering the trip in much better
fashion than his dog, and in a COM
munication to the Evening Star Bar
one fears his dog will not last much
longer, and despite his warm attach
ment for his lone companion on the
long jaunt he fears he will be COM
PEELED to select another companion.
He has reduced his average of
twenty-five miles day to twenty to
accommodate the dog, but the beast
is fast firing. This is the second dog
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
CALDWELL COUNCIL TAKES
UP LIQUOR QUESTION

1t was decided last night at the
Caldwell Borough Council meeting
that Borough Clerk John ]. Van
Order communicate with the clerk IN
the Court of Common Pleas. asking
him to notify the Council when an
application for a hotel lieence is re-
ceived. Some weeks ago the Coun-
ell adopted a resolution wherein OPP
position to any further extension OF
the liquor traffic in the borough was
set forth.
Councilman Van Wagenen offered
a resolution that the borough en-
gineer be directed to prepare tax
maps for the County Board of Taxa
ton.
A discussion arose as to the lay
ing of sidewalks in Ryerson ave-
nue.. Joseph A. Brady, who repre-
scented the Sisters of Mt. St. Domin-
ick, stated that they asked permis-
sion of the Council to lay cinder
or gravel walk on their property.
Councilman Block offered a resolu-
ton directing the engineer TO FUR
nish grade stakes showing the grade
of the street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
IRVINGTON ESTIMATE
BOARD BUYS SCHOOL SITE

The Irvington Board of School Esti-
mate voted last night to purchase a
school site on the easterly side OF
Nesbit terrace and the proposed
opening to Halstead avenue. The pur-
chase price is $1,000. Former Mayor
William L. Glorieux us the owner.
The plot is $50 feet square.
The estimate boards Recommended
ton was held up for two weeks by
the Town Council on the request OF
Councilman Charles Hartkopf, a
member of the estimate board. This
action was taken because of the ac-
ton of the Irvington bank in raising
its interest charges from to 51s per
cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
UNION IS HOSTILE
TO v. v. NJ CARROLL
Kearny Democratic MayoraIity
Candidate Antagonized
by Stereotypers.

Members of Stereotypers' Union No.
l. of New York, who are residents of
Arlington and Kearny, have begun a
campaign against the candidacy of
Walker w. McCarroll, of Arlington,
who is the choice of the Kearny
Democratic Association, of Kearny,
for the nomination for mayor. The
association members refuse to take
cognizance of the attack and will
work for McCarroll.
McCarroll Is accused of having an
tagonized the union. In letter re-
ceived by John Mohan, of Kearny. a
member of the union, the following is
stated:
In answer to yours of August q
will say that l am surprised that you
should ask me if Walker w. McCar-
roll is member of the New York
Stereotypers' Union No. 1. No, he
is not member, but on numerous
occasions, dating from the time that
our men were locked out of the But
terick's concern and he went in, to-
gether with other non-union men, he
was approached and asked to join
our union, but instead of joining he
antagonized this union in every way
possible. AS a matter of fact, he has
maze 1t q pOaSt OF now much marin
he has done our trade in New York
city and other places throughout the
country, and l feel very confident that
he will have no hesitancy in telling the
so-called successes along that line to
any one even to this day, as he told
me just few months ago, and he
seemed to be at that time very proud
of the reputation of being the cham
pion strike breaker in the electrotype
business. These are his exact wards.
The letter is signed by Thomas j
Carroll, president of the union. When
seen today Mr.. McCarroll declared
the facts set forth in the letter arr
untrue.
| A public meeting will be held to.
morrow night in Roche's Hall. Kear.
ny, when the matter will be dig
cussed. ,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
FINES IMPOSED ON
THREE IN IRVINGTON

Fines amounting to $3.50 were i'm
posed in the Irvington Police Court
last night by Town Attorney w. Eu-
gene Turton, who is acting as re-
corder during the absence of Recorder
H. P. Bedford. OF this amount SO
was imposed for charges of disorderly
conduct against John Stickles, of 40
Barclay street, Newark. and Edward
Ruhl. of A Chadwick avenue. irving
ton.
A fine Of S. was imposed on each.
Peter Bennedetto. of 116 Second street,
Jersey City, was fined $3.50 for driv-
ingsin Irvington Centre without a
light after dark. Joseph Konowski,
of So Tfchenor terrace, Irvington, was
placed on probation for six months
with orders to report to the probation
officer each week on charge of acting
In a disorderly manner and beating
his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
OverturnS Kettle;
Two Are Scalded

While Mrs. Mary Ryan, of II Davis
street, Harrison, was working in the
dining-room of her home, today,
her 7-year -old daughter Catherine
knocked from the stove a kettle filled
. with boiling water. The fluid poured
over the girl and infant brother wli .s
lam. who was playing nearby. Both
children were badly burned about the
body.
DR.. T. l.. Callan, of Harrison, was
called. He attended the youngsters.
1t is not thought either is fatally
burned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
KEARNY PETITIONS FILED

The following petitions have been
filed with Town Clerk William B.
Ross, by candidates for mayor, Re-
publican, Councilman Robert E. Tor
rance; school commissioner, George
Alexander; councilmen. First ward,
James j. sNagel. Republican: Second
ward, David w. Reid and Cecil
Arnot, Republican,; Third ward, Carl
Zachau and Councilman Walter R..
Chapman, Republican,; Fourth ward,
John A. Smith and Charles Holland.
There have been no Democratic
petitions filed thus far. The time ex-
pires at midnight tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
LOCAL CONTESTS TO BE
CONFINED TO DEMOCRATS

The only local contests at the COM
ing primary IN South Orange village
will be among the Democrats who
seek places on the county committee.
The organization Democrats have
placed Alfred Allen, William Nc
Gowan, former Fire Chief Patrick
McCahery and Water Superintendent
Cornelius p. Nolan in the field as
candidates from the First, Second.
Third and Fourth districts, respect
lively. All have filed petitions with
VILLAGE Clerk NJ A. Fitzsimmons.
Their respective. opponents will, it is
believed, be Donald Wallace. School
Trustee William d. Gfbby, James
Preston ana former Assemblyma n
Timothy Barrett, members of the
Wilson League.
South Orange holds it's elections OF
local officials in the spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
JAIL MIscHIEvoUs BOYS

Charged with having broken the
glass in several street lamps in Rhode
Island avenue, East Orange, three
youths were arrested in their homes
late yesterday by Policemen White and
Clintock, and taken to the East Or
ange police station, whence they were
sent to the house of detention by Re-
corder Mott The boys gave their
names as Tony Jandoski. Is, and
Thomas Collins, 10. of ia and 1877
West street, respectively, and Howard
Wilson, 10, of 46 Linden street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
STOLEN MONEY IN HER HAIR

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. l.
Ella Williams's protests that her ar
rest was an outrage when she was
taken into custody for robbing
visitor. of 500 when he invited her to
drink with him in a cafe, fell fiat
when detectives announced to Magis-
ltrate Sontheimer that they had found
a roll of bills containing s17 neatly
coiled in her hair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
PROMINENT FRESHMAN DIES

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3.-Nicho-
las Redmond. president of the Phila-
delphia county board of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, and long promi-
nent in Irish-American organizations,
died of pneumonia today. On many
occasions he acted as delegate to the
Hibernian county, State and national
conventions. For twenty-five years
he was president of the Parnen Club,
of Philadelphia. Mr.. Redmond was
6S years of age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
NAME M. HARRISON AS
CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL.

The Second Ward Republican Club
of Montclair met in the old council
chambers in the Crane building last
night and unanimously decided to
make Mortimer Harrison its candi-
date for member of the Town Council
TO succeed Councilman Harry n.
Reeves, who declined denomination.
Mr.. Reeves found that he could not
spare the time from his business to
faithfully perform the duties of a
councilman.
John II. Scott, Henry Z. Wrensch,
jr., and e. L. George were chosen as
candidates for the county committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
HUGHES B00MS PASSAIC
MAN FOR COLLECTORSHIP
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.

wAsHINGTON, Sept. 3.
Senator Hughes announced this
afternoon that he had recommended
a Passaic county man for interna-
tional revenue collector at Newark.
The senator has been quoted as hav
ing promised TO support an Essex
county candidate in the event Of Ber-
nard Cannon refusing the job
The Star correspondent told Sen
ator Hughes this afternoon of the re-
port that the Wilson League of Es-
sex County had last night Endorsed
Joseph Connely for the place. Con-
nelly has the support of Congressman
Kinkead
"Will you support Connely2" Sen
ator Hughes was asked.
II have recommended another man, -
he replied.
Who is your MANI"
II don't want to say until | know
whether he is satisfactory"
H B. ".
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN. FINNIeAN

Because the name of ex-Polieeman
John Finnigan, of Kearny. is affixed
to each of the ten petitions filed last
night by George Alexander, who Is a
Republican candidate for the office
of mayor of Kearny, 1t will be neces-
sary for Alexander before midnight
tonight to withdraw the entire ten
petitions and erase Finnigan's name
from at least nine of them.
Finnigan, according to law, has a
right to witness tho filing of one Pc
tition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
REpUBLIcANs MEET

A regular meeting of the Sixteenth
Ward Republican Club was held last
night at the clubhouse, 6S7 Bergen
street. The usual routine of business
was transacted. Several reports were
read that showed the organization to
be in a good financial condition.
President Harry B. O'Conneil pre-,
sided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12

publicity" that a few of the Maine
Progressive leaders seemed to desire
and welcome. That papers "publie
ity' utterances were strikingly refut-
ed on election day.
Third Mr.. Lawrence has been in the
Legislature and we believe, has run
for office if not elected.
Fourth, the powerful machine referr-
ed to is the well known Maine obiec-
ton to being trimmed" by the free
trade fanatics, and the Republican
committees lack of funds for pub
lefty and clerical purposes is motor
ious among those taking part in the
campaign work.
But we were not betrayed; we had
no "awfuIllSy .sdisg,psegSSs good luck;
there was no "treachery" in Republi-
can ranks: the funds though small
were sufficient, and we prefer a
Thanksgiving proclamation to the fast
ing and prayer proposed by the An
droscoggin Anarchist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
Silly Season Sensations.

louisville Courier journalD
This is the silly season, at which the
sea-serpent and other sensational per
formers have their day. 1t is appro-
pirate that a congressnan's denuncia-
ton of the so-caIed slit skirt as a
National scandal Should be hurled
forth at this time of the year.
Like the cabbage snake and tne
kissing bug of other years. the slit
skirt is IA National menace that is very
largely imaginative.
An occasional woman who believes
that she needs the advertising-an
actress of low degree CT a woman of
the town, or fly girl who has lean
ings in the direction of disorderly
life-appears in an indecent costume
and is promptly arrested. But the
slit in the skirt of the ordinarily well
conducted woman is @rudimentary
like the muscles that wag the human
ear, or were designed 10 wag it befote
screens and fly paper were invented,
and not at all shocking.
That the dress of women of the
period is indecent is a standing pro-
test of human beings OF q certain type.
1t has always been so. According to
this class the world has always been
headed for the bow-wows as result
of it. But the world, and the women,
do not seem to be worse than they
were good while ago.
The National scandal is not making
much Roadway as an actual National
catastrophe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12

and an mistaken belief that ma.
jority of the district shared his faith.
There were, of course. other and
important contributing causes, but
these are overshadowed. The cam
paign, under the direction of the can
didate and the leadership of Mr..
Parkhurst, loyalty supplemented by
county. city and town committees.
was conducted with consummate skill.
and against overwhelming odds IL
was epoch making, and it accom-
plished three striking things: % It
marks the coming back" of the Re-
publican party in Maine; t2) it en-
phatically rebukes the Wilson admin
istration at Washington. CD 1t de-
stroys the Progressive party in
Maine, at the same time offering that
party an opportunity TO work out all
its fundamental principles, within the
party which defeated itsssk s-ks@e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
Remouiding Police.

To trim down a straight-f front army
lines the bulging bulk Of most New
York policemen. West Point in
structor has begun to labor with the
men of the force whose chest expan-
sion is a foot or two below where 1t
should be. For hours each DAY
squads of bluecoats are being lined w
at laborious calisthenies in their driil
rooms and forced To modify thei'
waist line for the benefit OF theii
lungs and muscles.
Though the modish young poilee
head is assured that this scientific
training must soon reGuce to classic
lines the forms of his perspirine
patrolmen, no one expects that th'
stomach development Ct the typica
COP will subside until his saloon priv
leges are eurtailed and his perambula
lions kept constant and brisk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
The Act of Gentleman.

In an editorial entitled "Those VINO
Deuounce U.s. i'll yesterdays Journal
allusien was made to an incident In
store an Water street The individual
referred to, whom We have known per-
soually for many years, and whom we
greatly respect, has assured us that
he realized his error shortly after he
de the statement in question, ana
that he thereupon promptly acknoWi-
edged his mistake to the party te
wtom he had made the statement.
1t is "A pleasure to testify to the en-
tire fairness of the gentleman, Whc
was also generous enough to commend
the general accuracy and fairness o
the Journal in the particulars he hat
mistakenly called in question
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12

timent and determined 10 regulate ,ne
proportions of bathing-suits ~ inG ev, ar
munity over which he rules In t1e ~. ~
BILE impulse to redeem Chicago from t the
charge OF improperly, he shares ba we
courage of many other men VINO Ha. ".
Imagined they could enforce dress ie
form among women by official orot''
All UP and down the land there a.e
Mayors and other officials who are az
curing fame by the regulation al til1 ~ ~
skirt and the opeh-necked blouse aua tne
texture of womens stockings some oi
them had never been heard oi eeIoie
outside their localities until they we.e
seized with the passion for studying lhe
passing styles affected by the other seN.
Naturally Mayor Harrison - no.
troubled by the love of notoriety, tie has
nothing else to do. The police OF ms Gt ~
are the most perfect body Of men IN t inc
world. and crime is extinct In Chicaso.
The schools, the streets and all the nt nei
departments subject to his contro! serve
as models TO the more backward cities VI
America. He is distressed about tie
cut of bathing-suits because under carter
Harrison the government of chicago
leaves absolutely no other room Tor I'M
pfotement