davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
IRyINGTON

Mrs. Mary Wilson and daughter.
Miss Emily Wilson, of q Orange ave
nue., left today for a weeks stay at
oxford. N. Y.
Mrs. Martha T. Wilson. of. 1870 Or
ange avenue, left today TO spend the
summer in Valois, N. Y.
The Irvington Parks baseball team
will play the Hilton Field Club to-
morrow afternoon at the Lyons ave
nue. oval.
The Tigers baseball team will play
the Holy Name Society, of South Or
ange. tomorrow afternoon at that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Casey, jr., of
South Grove street. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jennings, of 100 Uni9n avenue,
are spending the weekend at their
cottage at Brookside.
Douglas Brown. of Burnett avenue
Hilton. is in Boston for few days.
Mayor David III. Greene, Councilmen
Michael A. Dougher and Charles Hart
kopf and Tax Collector Harry j
Stanley will start on, the seyen-day
trip of Irvington Lodge Of Elks or
Rochester, Niagara Falls and the
| Thousand Islands.
The Sewing Circle of the First Re
| formed Church will meet Monday eve
ming at the home of H s. Baldwin
| Union Township
The Sunday school of the First
| Christian Church will hold it's annua
outing Wednesday, July 8, at Belle
| wood Park
/ Pleading guilty to a charge OF
maintaining a nuisance at 954 Spring
avenue. Newark. was fined SIS by Re
corder Henry p. Bedford, in the police
| court last night.
| Despite threatening skies, a larg,
| number of Irvingtonians went on tn,
excursion to Asbury Park and OceaT
Grove this morning under the aus
pices of the First Reformed Church
| Sunday school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

struggle as did Battery A, First New
Jersey Artillery and the Twelfth In
fantry.
None of the other New Jersey regi-
ments was engaged in the defense of
Cemetery Ridge. The First was in
reserve, occupying a commanding po-
sition watching the contest. They
were under the orders of Geneal New
ton. The exhausted regiments of the
Second Ney Jersey brigade were in
reserve in the rear of CaldwelIs divi-
sion and Clarks Battery did not be-
come engaged The Thirteenth Regi-
ment lay in line of battle in Meal
listers woods and at 5 o'clock with
the 107th New York and two other
regiments proceeded at rapid pace
to RUNNERS farm to support Greggs
cavalry in the fierce conflict going
on. The brilliant work of the First
New Jersey Cavalry in the contest
with Stuarts proud horsemen, COM
pletes New Jerseys record in the
glories achieved on the historic field
of battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED in
IRVINGTON TOWN CENTRE

Glaring billboard signs and old
sheds in the centre of Irvington will
soon be things of the past For many
years they have occupied the most
commanding position in the heart of
the town. Mahlon S. Drake, who has
purchased the Irvington Hotel prop
erty, will next month, institute ex-
tensive renovations which will COM
pletely change the appearance of the
hotel and its surroundings. The sheds
back of the hotel will be torn down.
The double-dec signboard will
meet a similar fate.
Mr.. Drake plans to erect brick
building adjoining McDavit's drug
store similar to the present row
this fall. The ground floor will be for
stores with apartments overhead.
The new building will front about 100
feet on Springfield avenue. The hotel
has now been leased for term of
five years. At it's expiration Mr..
Drake declares he will tear the build
ing down and replace it with an ex-
pensive building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
REFUSE TO Join IN
ANTLIMHOFF FIGHT
Belleville Trade Board Again
Rejects Proposal of
Freebooter.

The Belleville Board of Trade last
night again refused to accede to the
request of Freebooter John Fl. Waters
that a committee be appointed to as
sist the joint committees of Belle
VILE Bloomfield and Nutley in the
fight being waged against the loca-
ton of the Imhoff sewage disposal
plant in Soho.
Freebooter Waters had requested-at
previous meeting that a committee
of three be appointed by the board.
He suggested that this committee re-
quest the Board of Trade of Bloom
field and Nutley to do likewise, and
that the committee from the three
boards elect a subcommittee to as
sist the present joint committee of
the three towns This procedure was
objected to by James Gibson. who
contended that it was merely divid-
ing the force that would otherwise
DE brought to bear upon the people
at large. He contended that il was
lack of concentrated effort on the
part of committees that was respon-
sible for the Legislature defeating
bills beneficial to Belleville in this
respect
Dominic Walsh sided with Free
holder Waters. He said that as mat
tiers stand now the board had no
member acting in an official capacity,
and consequently received no report
at its meetings as to the progress be-
ing made by the joint committee. He
contended that apparent lack of in
terest by the Board of Trade and
Town Council was responsible for
another body sending a committee to
Trenton in Bellevilles behalf. He
advised the adoption of Mr.. Waters's
motion.
President Richard C. Jones thought
the board should do everything in its
power to aid the joint committee.
but upheld Mr. Gibson's contention
that 1t would divide the force of the
established committee. The motion
was put and lost.
A tilt occurred when DR. Q. e.
Cyphers offered an amendment to the
bylaws, relieving the burdens of the
secretary and saddling part of the
work on the treasurer. Mr.. Gibson
again contendqed that it was I'M
necessary, and in voicing his senti-
ments, declared that it was make
shift which somebody was trying to
put over
This remark was objected to by Mr..
Walsh, who contended that he be-
neved that DIR. Cyphers offered the
amendment in good faith and that the
secretary should be relieved of part
of his duties. DR.. Cyphers consented
to have his amendment read as Mr..
Gibson desired, and the amendments
were adopted.
A. N. Streeter, secretary of the ban
quet committee. reported that the.
board had suffered a loss of $73 on its
recent banquet When it was sug-
gested by President Jones that the
widening of the avenue be considered
Mr.. Gibson moved that on account
of the lateness of the hour the dis
cussion be deferred and the members
acquiesced. 1t was the last meeting
of the board for the summer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
NEW ESSEX FEELS RECTOR
TO ASSUME CHARGE JULY 6

The Rev. David N. Kirby, who has
been called to take charge of ST.
Peters Episcopal Church, Essex
Fells, will arrive next week, and on
Sunday, July 6. will officiate at the
morning service at II o'clock. Bishop
Edwin S. Lines will administer the
rights of institution. Archdeacon
James r.. McCleary, of Newark. and
the Rev Henry M. Kirby, of MARI
borough. a brother of the new rector,
will assist at the service.
Mr.. Kirby comes from the parish
of st. John, in Salisbury Conn.
where he has been located for several
years. He began his career as a
minister of the Gospel well up within
the Arctic circle when he was a mis-
sionary to British Columbia He has
many friends in the Newark diocese.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
RUBINO MOURNS WIFE'S
FLIGHT; ACCUSES MAN

Raffaelo Rubino, a contractor of
Ohio, and formerly of Jersey City, re-
ported to Lieutenant Thomas NJ.
Ryan. of the Orange police, that his
wife left their two children Wednes-
day night with relative at 10 Col
Inns street, Orange, and decamped.
He is certain a man he met unex-
peetedly in her company while in
Ohio might explain her departure.
The missing woman is Rose Rubino,
% years old, five feet FIVE inches tall,
rosy complexion and weighs 200
pounds. She wore long black coat
over a light blue waist and black
skirt and her white straw hat was
adorned with a plume
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
TO DISCUSS FIRE
ESCAPE BOND ISSUE
Orange Board of Education Will
Confer Tuesday on $780,
900 Appropriation.

m order to discuss appropriations
for fire escapes on all of the public
schools in the city the Orange Board
OF School Estimate win hold a meet
ing Tuesday morning in the office of
Mayor Frank j. Murray. The city
authorities intend safeguarding
against fires in the school buildings.
a resolution authorizing the issue
of 100000 school bonds bearing inter-
est at 5 per cent, payable semi-an-
fnrally. with which to finance the
erection of the new high school build
ing. was adopted at an adjourned
meeting of the Orange Board of
Education last night At a previous
meeting the bonds were authorized
out at AS per cent 1t was after
consent had been received from the
attorney generals Office that the
change was made
OF the money to be thus raised,
So. 900 will be used for the erection
of the new school, and $4,000 for pro-
yiding fire protection. The remaining
$50. 600 will be used for the erection
OF a new grammar school at the cor
ner of Gregory avenue and Walker
road, $4,000 going to pay for the lot,
and $4,000 for building the structure.
A communication from Mrs Rich
ard Colgate was received in which
she and several other ladies, among
them. Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. offered
to employ at their own expense Miss
Grace Smith, who has been in charge
of the social centre work in West Or
ange at the Jenkins Fairgrounds dur
ing the winter, to take up this work
separately from the regular school
system among the children of the
town in general. This offer was
unanimously approved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
PRISONER COMMITS ODD
BURGLARY UPON POLICE

BOSTON. June 2S.-The proud be-
lief of the Boston police that the real
burglar proof buildings were the po-
lice stations was destroyed by George
n. Prentiss yesterday when he stole
twenty7eight pounds of lead pipe from
his cell in the East Dedham street
station
Prentiss was arrested on minor
charge. Without knife or other inn
plement, the man, according to the
police, used his teeth to cut the pipe
at both ends. The theft was discov-
cred when Prentiss was brought into
he municipal court with pieces of the
lead pipe protruding from his pockets.
Judge Burke filed the charge of in
toxication against the man and inn
posed fine of $40 for larceny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
Thirteen IrvingtOn "Vets"
to Leave for Gettysburg

Thirteen "boys of 81" will leave
Irvington Monday morning bound for
the Gettysburg battlefield, where the
conflict of fifty years ago will be
commemorated next week. The vet
Grams will meet at the Town Hall at
S:15 a. m, and go in a body to the
Pennsylvania station, Newark.
None of the members of the Irving
ton Veterans Association was par
ticipant in the famous battle, but
they expect to meet number of old
acquaintance and friends.
: The party will be composed of the
following: Martin v. Bennette, Will
lam L. Clawson, George j. Bijotat,
Carlos N. Webb. Charles Keene, John
Whigham, Wallace Miller, Alexander
Thompson, Edward Boyan, Louie
Hunkue, James L. Benward, George
Hedden and j. Denman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
BATTLE ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED IN CAMP

Orange boys at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Wawayanda camp are today COM
memorating the 135th anniversary of
the battle of Monmouth. The lads
will have a special July Fourth pro-
gram, with other campers and far
mers as an audience. The end-men
in the show include George w.
Perry, Donald Walker, Hunter b.
Grant and DR. Matthew c. Pearce.
For two years the Orange boys
have won the Hilton Bull cup for
athletics. the biggest trophy that the
camp offers, and if they are fortu-
nate enough to win it this year 1t
will become a permanent honor. The
boys are training faithfully and
feel confident that next year the cup
will adorn the showcase in the rooms
of the boys department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
OLD MINSTRELS SING AT
GEO. THATCHER'S FUNERAL

Old friends and former fellow MIN
strels attended the funeral in East
Orange yesterday afternoon of George
Thatcher, once head of Thatcher.
Primrose & Vests MINISTRIES. The
service, which took place at the home
of Joseph NJ. Thatcher, a nephew,
Quoted by Darlington Hening. reader
of the First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, Orange. The burial was at West
field.
Frank Howard, author of songs
that were popular years ago. and
Dick Hose, a minstrel, sang solos at
the service. Both were old-time stage
companions of the dead man and
members of his minstrel company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
PRIZES FOR HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS AT ATHLETIC MEET

Special athletic events for High
School pupils have been arranged by
the committee in charge of the safe
and sane Fourth of July in Irving,
ton. A silver loving cup, the gift Of
Carl #. KEGS, chairman of the com
mittee. will be awarded the High
School class, whic wins the greatest
number of points.# Mayor David H.
Greene will also give cup to the
school winning on points
The High School events are as fol-
lows: Boys-100-yard dash, running
broad jump and 440-yard dash. Girls
-60yard dash.
More than 5000 has been collected
for the celebration, which will be
held in the county park. Fireworks,
band concert and athletic events viii
occupy the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
NUTLEY ARCHITECT TO
DRAW LIBRARY PLANS

The plans of William l. L. Arm
strong, Of Bloomfield avenue. Nutley,
have been accepted for the new Car
negie Library in Nutley, work on
which will be begun in a short time.
About twenty-five other architects
from New York, Newark, Paterson
and other places presented plans. The
original plans have undergone some
change. The building will be a one
story structure instead of two, as
previously thought. on account of the
slope of the land where the structure
is to be put.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
MISS EPPELSHEIMER TO
WE'D TOWN CLERK DAVIS

at their home, Porter place, Bloom
field, this afternoon, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Eppelsheimer announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Katherine Louise Eppelsheimer,
to Town Clerk Raymond f. Davis, of
that town. Among those present
were: Mrs Frederick NJ. Davis, Mrs.
William Yetman, of Brooklyn; Mrs.
Harvey V. Martin, Mrs. Day Hardie,
of Newark; Misses Eta Ware, of
Brooklyn; Gladys Luckey of Newark;
Mildred Eppelsheimer, Bertha Allen,
Edythe Terry, of Flushing, Long ISL
and: Maude Mcdonald, Eleanor H.
johnson, Ruth W. Bourne, Helen
Corraz and Helen Cadmus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
EDISON AGAIN DENIES
e YARN ABOUT AIRSHIP

Thomas A. Edison, the electrical
wizard, was called upon today to
deny again the report that he is
building an airship. The latest yarn
comes from Berlin, where, according
to a German newspaper, a "son" of
Mr.. Edison is stopping. AT the Edi-
son home in West Orange it was said
that no "son of Edison" is abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
HENS RAPID MATCHING
Especial TO the Newark start

PITMAN, N. j., June pa brood
thriving in the barnyard of Harry
Landers, between this place and
Redwood, with a hen for their foster
mother. She had been on the eggs
only a day when tn strange looking
chicks popped out. That broke all
her Matching records.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
BLuEcoArs SEE coLLIsIoN

A batch of policemen witnessed a
collision near headquarters in Centre
street, Orange, yesterday between a
wagon driven by Raymond SchonleW.
of Is Kearny street, East Orange,
and an automobile belonging to
Charles H. Phillips, of 107 Centre
street, Orange. The wagon lost
shaft and the autos. mudguard was
damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
TO VOTE ON NEW CITY HALL

OCEAN CITY, N. j., June 2S-The
questions Of building city hall in
this place and the paving of Ninth
street with wood block from West
avenue to the thoroughfare will be
supmittd to a vote Of the people. The
ELECTION will be held August L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
LOWER TAX RATE IS
PROBABLE IN ORANGE

A reduction will be noted in the tax
budget to be adopted by the Orange
Common Council this year, as conf
pared to the levy of 1912. 1t is figured
by the finance committee that on
July a budget amounting to $2261
less than what was raised by taxes
last year will be asked for. The
budget, it is expected, will re 1884,
500. Is. sas
The finance committee decided on
the amount last night. but there will
be another meeting before the budget
is presented to the Common Council,
and the various items will not be
made public until after that session.
1t is generally believed there was
much pruning to the sum asked by
the police and fire departments, al
though the committee members would
not state whether this was correct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
ASRIJRY PARK

ON sale at the following places;
! ASBURY PARK
Union News stand, Mt station.
H. A. Borden. SIattisOn Avenue,
corner Bond Street.
II. A. Gesselmnnn.
West End Hotel.
}. w. Doyle. Main and Mnttison
Avenues, opposite station.
j. q. Harrison, Madison Ave-
nue.. near POstOftice.
Asbury Park Casino.
Fifth Avenue Arcade.
II. Gould, 800 Goodman Avenue.
II. Gould, 1O7 Emory Street.
#. ID. MeerlandeO. 1915 Kings
scharf Bros. Asbury Avenue.
OCEAN GROVE
Ocean Grove News Co.. Main
Avenue. near POstOffice.
News stand. North End Pavilion.
News stand. south End Pavilion.
The Bookstore. Pilgrim Pathway
f O'Brien, Sub-POstOfIice.
BRADLEY BEACH
". POLAND, next to POstOfiicc.
e. }. smith. New Bowling Alley,
Bradley Beach Pavilion.
Union News stand.
BELMAR
Union News stand, at station.
E. J. Seymour. Oh r street, and
Hotel Columbia. In1r0 ana
Ocean Avenues.
Joe Silverstein, 9O4 r Street
Hays a. Cohen. ?O5 Ninth Ave.
RED BANK
j. II. TetIey & SON, 10 Broad st.
r. w. MOselIe. IS Broad street.
Union News stand. at station.
LONG BRANCH
Union News Company.
j. c. DisbrOw, broadway. Oppo-
u site Third Avenue.
J. Zuckerman.
V. r. Dudley & Co.. 174 BROAD
why.
WEST END
Union News stand. al station.
J. A. Mcclure.
". ID. Brngar.
ELBERON
Union News stand. Mt station.
J. Schwartz. at POstOfflce.
j. 4. Mcclure.
DEAL AND ALLENHURST
II. C. johnson, address PostofIice.
Union News Company.
n. Alexander.
NORTH ASBURY PARK
Union News stand, at station.
u. II. GesseImnn.
SPRING LAKE
a. Harrison. NewsdeaIer. next
10 HIPS Drug store
Union News Company.
New Monmouth Hotel.
C. MegiIl.
SEA GRIT
Union News stand. AZ station.
". BlakeIy. POstOffice.
POINT PLEASANT
Union News stand. at station.
J. n. Bailey.
MATAWAN
Union News stand. at station.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
- Union News Company.
G. Il. Jenkinson, First Avenue
near POstOfiice.
Coles.
sMANASQUAN
Union News stand. at station.
SuderIy.
PORT READING
Union News stand. at station.
BAY HEAD
AVON
A. Coles.
Union News stand. al station.
KEANSBURG
Union News stand. at station.
Mrs. Hayes.
EATONTOWN
A. Is. Nafew
SEABRiGHT
Enlss News stand. at station.
HIGHLANDS
sss.ss,. A.. xf~,a - es.efoa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

REPORTS BICYCLE STOLEN
Thomas Schlacter of IA Garfield
street, Orange. reported his bicycle
stolen from the barn at 107 William
street. that CITY, yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
The Morning
AND
Evening Star

VIII be delivered 80 your residence at
y the seaside and country by News
dealer or Carrier. or Will be found
ON sale at the following places;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
ocean GROVE

Ocean Grove News Co.. Main
Avenue. near POstoffice.
News Stand, North End Pavilion.
News stand. South End Pavilion.
The Bookstore, Pilgrim Pathway
O'Brien, Sub-POstO1Hce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
BRADLEY BEACH

". POLAND, next to POstOfficc.
e. }. Smith. New Bowling Alley
Bradley Beach Pavilion.
Union News stand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25
Exploding Lantern and Parrot
illustrate Midnight Elopement

Ponchatula. La, Dec. pam ex-
ploding lantern and misguided par
rot frustrated an elopement in one OF
Ponchatula's best known families last
night.
The night police force was one OF
the first to answer the birds alarm.
Old man Carter has an ugly bird
named Polly and beautiful daughter
named Pauline. With the approach o.
the Christmas holidays father set down
an implacable foot on the practice OF
young men who we're coming out every
night, cluttering up the parlor and
slamming the front gate when every
one ought to be asleep.
All suitors accepted this decree
except Harry He and his love were
made of sterner stuff.
We'll run off and get married, said
Harry in one of the stolen interviews
with the girl.
mo, we could never do that" said
the frightened Pauline, "and if we did
where would we go!'
ITO Gretna," said Harry. (He reals
the papers)
So Pauline said all right, and they
kissed each other and completed their
plans.
Now, as misfortune would have IL,
they turn off the street lights at mid
night in Ponchatoula. No honest-to-
1g1aelness elopement is pulled off before
that interesting hour. To get around
the darkened aspect of the streets
Harry brought along lantern.
AS per their plans, Pauline cried
little. then put on her prettiest blue
suit, hit Harry on the ear with her
hacked suit case, and slid down FROM
her second-story window on couple
of blankets tied together. Everything
would have gone off smoothly and it
would have been Gretna for the pair
had it not been for the lantern and
the parrot.
While Harry and Pauline were tip
toeing through the front gate the Ian
tern exploded.
That would have been bad enough in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25

! itself-but wait;
The parrot swings from cage Oh
the Carter front porch. Awakened o.
the explosion of the lantern she looked
out with a startled green eye to where
the oil was burning. You or | wouli
have known that there was no cause
for alarm in this. But Polly was
parrot.
Fire! Fire! FIRE." she screamed
at the top of her rasping voice.
While the bird continued to yell
Fret" (adding an occasional Muir
der!" and "Arson!" for variety the
whole neighborhood and the police
rushed to the scene. The girls fathe'
ran out in his pajamas and caught h9T
in his arms. She was led weeping into
the house.
Harry beat it. He dropped the re
mains of his faithless lantern and made
{. bee line for the station. There he
got a train for New Orleans where he
is said to be mourning over the fact
that love doesn't laugh at parrots and
lanterns as well as locksmiths.
Mr.. Carter was so we'll pleased
the parrot as a watch dog that he has
purchased three more and is schooling
them to distinguish between the milk
man and Paulines suitors. They will
be stationed at stragetic intervals
about the lawn to prevent a repetition
OF the attempted elopement.