davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
MMEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glenn, of
Myrtle avenue, have returned from
two weeks stay at Greenwood
Lake.
Mrs. Gilbert r. Livingston enter
tanned two tables of auction bridge
at her home on Nutley avenue yes
terday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
William Lyhand, of Washington.
The guests were Mrs. Lyhand, Mrs.
Dean Welsh, Mrs d. A. Usina, Mrs.
G.. b. Philhower Mrs. Richard IT.
Newton. of Nutley, and Mrs Wheel
er, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. p, p. Isahnes and
family, of Nutley avenue, left yes
terday for Craigsmoor, N, Y. where
they will spend the month of Au-
gust.
Mrs. Alexander Carleton enter
tained at dinner last night at her
home on Nutley avenue. The guests
We're Mrs. Dean WEIGH, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Dillon, Miss Margaret
Milne, William ]. Berg and Stephen
H. Don, jr.
Mrs. Lawrence Hammer. OF Brook
Ign, is the guest of Mrs. e. P. Mon
tague, of Grant avenue.
Nni o. HSofSe NolcOtt ana family, oil
Grant avenue, returned today from
cotint, Mass. where they spent the
month of July.
Mrs. Louis Fallon gave a lunch
con at her home In the Enclosure
yesterday In honor of Mrs. Brown
of Baltimore.
Bunner Halfway, of Passaic ave-
nue.; Herbert l. Reynolds and LLOYD
Van Wrinkle. of Franklin avenue. LEFT
yesterday. on a cycling trip. They
will spend short time at Lake Ho.
patcong and Delaware Water Gap.
Mrs. A. e. Harris and Howard
Harris, of Philadelphia, who have
been visiting Mrs. L. d. Jessup. OF
Church street, returned home yes.
terday.
The following unclaimed letters arc
in the postoffice: Mr.. lie Roy Clark
Mrs. Gray, Passaic avenue, and Mrs
w. q. Stout.
Harold Osborn, of Franklin ave.
nue., left yesterday for Asbury
Park. He will remain there tive
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tee. OF
Chestnut place, are entertaining Mrs
Monroe Decker of Red Bank, FORMER.
ly of Ntuley.
J. Milton Davis, of Centre street
returned home yesterday from a two
days fishing trip at Barnegat.
Miss Henrietta Heminsky, of Parl
/ avenue, has recovered from a sever,
attack of peritonitis.
Henry France. OF Park avenue. VIII,
has been on a business trip to Mon
treal, Canada. since April, is expect
ed home early next week.
Miss Agnes Crocker, of vreelan,
avenue. left yesterday for Asbur,
Park for two weeks.
Cortlandt ]. Van Wrinkle, of Frank
lin avenue, is entertaining his nephew
James Courier, of Brooklyn.
Miss Marie Norman, of Hamburg
Germany, is a guest of her sister-in
law, Mrs. Norman, of Terrace ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clements
of Hillside avenue, are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartly and B.
Watson, of Aldrich, England.
John Dolan, of Walnut street. i
home from two weeks stay c
Asbury Park. ....-...--....-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
MONTCLAIR.

Mrs. John A. Holland and daugh-
ter. Miss Cecilia Holland. of Water
bury road, Upper Montelair, will
leave next Monday for Province
town, Cape Cod, Mass, to spend the
remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Coons and
daughter, Miss Alma Coons. of
Union street, have returned from a
months stay at Milford, Pa.
William d. Kearfott, of Orange
road. has returned from Beechwood
on the st. Lawrence. where he spent
the month of July.
Mrs. Joseph e. Bruff and daughter.
Miss Laura Bruff, of Myrtle avenue
will leave next week for Kennebunk-
port, Me, to remain a month.
+. James Post and family, of Park
street, Upper Montclair, are home
from a stay of several weeks at Con-
cord, Mass.
H. M. Conover and family, of Lor-
raine avenue, Upper Montclair, will
leave next week for Manasquan,
where they will remain until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson e. Griffith,
of Gates avenue, have gone to
WATERFOWL and the Thousand Islands
to spend a few weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. H. r. Townley, of
Jerome place, are spending two
weeks at -by-the-Sea.
Miss Lydia Farmer. of Midland
avenue, is at Point Pleasant for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mansfield, of
Walnut street, are or a six weeks
trip through the Northwest, extend
Ing as far as the Pacific coast.
Miss Susan Cox, of North Mountain
avenue, Is spending month at
Chesapeake City, Md.
Lee Madocks and family, of Edge
mont road, Upper Montclair, have re-
turned from Thomaston, Conn.
John M. Greenfield and family, of
High street, are at Oyster Bay.
Mrs. Oscar A. DeLong and 'daugh-
ter, Miss Mary De Long, of North
Mountain avenue, are at Atlantic
City.
Edward II. Holmes and family, of
Park street, are spending August at
Craigville, Mass.
Edward Winslow and family, OF
Walnut street. are at Ocean Grove
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Swezey, OF
Summit avenue, have gone to the
Thousand Islands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
ORANGE PARK CROWDED
DURING BAND CONCERT

Orange Park was crowded last
night with persons who enjoyed inc
fifth of the Colgate concerts, gwen
Nv Marl,with's Band. A number of au-
tomobiies We're lined up on the road
way. and the park benches and lawn
afforded seats for those who dld n IS
care to stand. In addition to the
program. which was as follows, there
were vocal solos by Frank Henning,
Alfred Brown. Harry Lazarus and
William Corocan, and selections Dy
the Morse trio. The program numbers
were: March. Greater Detroit Leip;
overture, "Tip-Top." O'Hare; waltzes,
Southern Roses" Strauss; selection
"A Trip to JAPAN" Klein; march,
Hungarian Rag" Lenzberg; over
ture, New York, London and Paris"
Evans; Characteristic novelty, THE
Teddy Bears Picnic" Breton; over
ture. THE New Era" Heed; waltz.
Last Night Was the End of the
World" Won TIlzer; march, San
Francisco Bound" Berlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
OLD FIRE DEPT
PEEVES EX-CH|EF
Mccahery Through He Says,
With the South Orange
Volunteers.

After an hours wrangling in an
unsuccessful attempt to have the
members of the old South orange
village volunteer fire department
agree with him as to what use he
money in the treasury of the orSa.i-
ization should be devoted, former
Chief Patrick McCahery. at the final
meeting of the old department in the
South Orange Village Hall. last night
threw up his hands and left In dis
gust.
Before leaving the men whom he
had for three years led at fires in the
village, the former chief made 1t
plain that he was Through" Even
those who were McCahery's most
staunch hackers when he was chief
turned their backs to him in his
fight last night, but two of those
present agreeing with him.
AS told in the Evening Star yes
terday the meeting last night was the
sequel of long fight between some
of the members of the present ire
department. of which William M.
Ash is chief. and the so-called Nc
Gallery faction, as to what should be
done with the money which was IN
the treasury of the old volunteer de-
partment prior to the reorganization
of the department and Its transfor-
NATION INTO u pdlu OISdIliAdliOl'
1t was understood that the Nc
Gallery following would vote as unit
to divide the amount in the treasury,
s97, among the twenty men who COM
prised the old organization. Nc
Gallery, however, sprang a surprise
at the meeting when he offered
motion to have the surplus money
given to a committee of three and
that that committee be empowered
to arrange to have the ex-vamps, now
all exempts. participate in the fire.
mems demonstration to be held in
New York next month. Only Assist
ant Chief Daniel L. Noonan and Mi
chael ]. Ryan supported this idea.
Joseph Ash, brother of Chief Ash,
said that the money should be d.
vided among the firemen, and a mo-
ton to that effect offered by him
was carried with the result that
checks amounting to $3.05 were made
out to the order of each. While this
was being done McCahery arose and
left the room in company with As
sistant Chief Noonan.
Edward J. Price, foreman of the
present department., said the money
should be turned over to the reorgan-
tied department, and added that he
for one would do this.
c. Frederick Parry presided and
Francis A. Rhatican acted as secre-
tary of the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
THREE MILLIONS ARE
ADDED TO RATADLES
Will Mean Decrease of Perhaps
Six Points in Irvington
Tax Rate.

Nearly 100000 have been added
this year to the ratables of Irvington,
according to the official report which
the Irvington Board of Assessors will
file with County Clerk Joseph Nc
Donough on Monday. This represents
an increase of % per cent.-the high
est in Essex county. More than half
of the rs per cent. comes from the
equalization of property valuations.
The balance of the increase is due to
the many houses erected last year.
The tax rate of the town will prob
ably be five or six points below that
of last year.
The Board of Assessors last spring
made a reappraisement of all Irving
ton property. They adopted the block
and lot system as the unit of fixing
values. The application of this meth
cd to every block resulted in the dis
covery of some startling discrepan-
cies-principally on some large, I'M
occupied tracts owned by some we'll
known real estate operators. The
equalization of the assessments upon
these large tracts have added nearly
s., 600, 900 to the ratables. 1t is under
stood that the assessments on the
small property have not been
increased.
The remainder of the % per cent.
increase is furnished by the extensive
building operations which have been
taking place during the last twelve
months. The new buildings erected
have an estimated value of over
three-quarters of a million, according
to the figures furnished by the local
building department.
Despite the fact that the town
budget exceeds by $4,000 that of last
year, the tax rate of the town will
fall at least six points below that of
last year. In 1912 the tax rate was
1.91. This year it is predicted it will
be not more than 1875.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
FREEHOLDER WATERS TO
LEAD BELLEVILLE PARADE

Further arrangements for the Belle
vile day celebration were made at a
meeting of the general committee in
charge last night. Freeholder John
i'll. Waters was selected as marshall
of the parade. and Fire Chief Chris
tan Reinhardt and John Denike We're
made assistants.
President Henry e. Wilson an
nounced that about ten organizations
will participate in the parade The
committee did not deem it necessary
to notify the different organizations.
The resignation of DIR. Joseph {.
Winans as chairman of the executive
committee was accepted Alfred o.
Cooper, treasurer, announced that the
financial condition Of the association
Is in good shape. 1t was decided to
have the parade form on the Horn
blower avenue grounds. To succeed
John f. Burke as chairman of the
athletic committee Joseph Mccarthy
was selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
MILLBURN

A luncheon was given yesterday by
Mrs. John A. Stewart, of Highland
avenue. The guests were Mrs. Her
bert f. Rawle, Mrs. George III. Hull,
Mrs. A. Fl. Marckwald, Mrs. w. w.
Renwick. Mrs. Harold Payson, Mrs.
Frederick e. Walker and Mrs.
Charles Blyth Martin.
An extra fountain for drinking pur-
poses will be installed in the White
Oak Ridge school.
Mrs Felix Cardone, of Main street,
was operated on yesterday In st.
Mary's Hospital, Orange, for appen-
dicitis. She is doing nicely and is
expected home in couple of weeks.
Mrs. Percy Stein, of Ridgewood
road, has returned to her home after
months vacation spent at Atlanta,
Ga.
Mrs. Carey S. Thomas, wife of the
Rev. Carey S. Thomas, and children,
of Spring street, are at Ocean Grove
for a three weeks Stay. Mr.. Thomas
will join his family on Monday.
Mrs. Frederick E. Walker and chill
dren. of Chatham road, left today for
Edgartown, Mass. They will be the
guests of Mrs. Robert Cauder, of
Forest drive. who have a summer
cottage there.
Mrs. George Golf and daughter,
Mabel. of Spring street, left yester-
day to visit friends in Brooklyn for a
few days.
The Rev. j. w. Van Ingen. pastor
of st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
has returned from visit to Mrs w.
C. Nottingham at her summer home
at Newton.
Mrs. Henry Barclay and children,
of Baltusrol road. are at Nantucket,
Mass. for a stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael ]. O'Shaugh-
messy and family, of Western drive,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
w. Hack at Squam Lake, N. H., in
their summer home there.
Mrs. Bernhard Rainier, of Main
street, who has been ill, is now able
to be about again.
Edward d. Pennell, of Main street.
| has returned from a trip through
| New York State.
Harry Polansky, of Taylor street,
and e. Zemisch. of Hobart avenue,
are on an automobile trip through
Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Richardson. of
| Wyoming, have returned from stay
at Sea Girt.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Matteson, IT.,
| of Wyoming, have gone to Maponsit
| Long Island. for the remainder of the
summer. In their absence Mr.. and
Mrs G. w. Gulick. of Newark, will
occupy the house.
Mrs Jack Evans. of Main street
| will
weeks stay at Cranbury and Month
cello.
| Mrs. Amelia Helke. of Millburrl
| avenue, has returned from a visit to
her sons. Edward and August, al
Saugerities. N. Y.
Charles =. Barker. assistant cashier
of the First National Bank of Mill
burn. and his sister, Miss Leila H
Barker. OF winthrop place, Maple.
| wood. left today for two weeks
stay at Woodmont, Conn.
George Barnett, of White Cal
Ridge. left today for a weeks vaca.
ton at Soldiers Beach.
Mrs. William H. Weeks. of Brook
lyn. has rented the ]. w. Mclaughlin
residence on Grand street for a two
] months stay.
At the special meeting of the Mill
burn Board of Education last nigh
committee was named to see tn
members of the Township Commits
in regard to having the bonds of tn
collector of taxes and custodian mad
into a joint bond of $4,000. 1t wa
decided to get more details in regar,
to making the Short Hills High Schoo
building made into u four-rool
grade school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
"WHAD'YE MEAN?" FOOLISH
GOAT SAID TO BRUTAL DOG

Once upon a Time-as Aesop would
say-a Dog met a Goat. The Dog
was Bull, a Ferocious Beast, while
his Opponent was Gentle, Innocent
Nanny" Now, following the Gus
tom of the Day, which was a Foolish
One, the Goat stopped the Dog and
inquired in a Cackling voice:
"Oh, Mr. Bull, Whad'ye mean yer
Lost yer Dog?"
This crazy saying did anger the
Bull and in the Vernacular of that
Time he did lose his Goat" With a
Growl the Dog set upon the Goat,
but the Timid Animal made her Els
cape and ran as Fast as her Bony
Legs would carry her. The Dog fol-
lowed at a Slower Pace and in turn
ing Corner came upon the Fear
Stricken Goat.
The Goat stood ready to fight. for
her Life, and when the Dog made a
Rush she lowered her Head and Butt
ed Him. The Dog, now turned cow
ard, to save his Hide fled down the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
ALLEGED SWINDLER HELD

On the complaint of. number of
negro residents of Orange, Leon
Lewis, negro. of % Academy street,
this city, was today arrested on a
charge of swindling and fined $50
Lewis had sold a number of tickets
to several women during the past
week, representing himself as a mem
Der of a committee in charge of a
church excursion to Belwood Park
He tried to sell a ticket to Mrs. Re-
becca Burnett, negress of New
street, Orange last Wednesday and
when he called today he was arrested
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
CHIEF COMPELS MEN TO
WHEEL BARROW UP HILL

Alexander and Stanley Maronski of
DIenwood avenue, in the Bowery Sec
ton of Bloomfield, were captured
early today by Patrolman Stanley
Slowinslxi at Clinton street and Mao
lis avenue. They were taking turns
In propelling a large home made
wheelbarrow upon which was stacked
enough lumber and other material to
build fine chicken coop.
Police Chief Louis M. Collins says
the lumber was stolen from the plant
Of the Nevins-Church Press Company
In Glen Ridge. He compelled them
to wheel the heavy load up the steep
hill and return it, and then he turned
the alleged thieves over to the Glen
Ridge police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
POLICE FIND MONTCLAIR
WOMAN'S BURIED JEWELS

FALL RIVER, Mass. Aug. "a
Bervant in the Westport Harbor sum-
ner home of Mrs. Miriam b. Lloyd.
Of Montclair, N. J., yesterday con-
lessed to having stolen $4,000 in gems
Ind money from a dresser Thursday.
A ring set with five diamonds,
valued at $1,000; other pieces of jew
blry and roll of bills made up the
loot.
A private detective questioned the
Dervants and finally pinned the rob-
berry down to one person. This sus-
pect, one of the younger servants in
he house. finally admitted the theft.
Then the suspect, whose name and
sex are being carefully withheld took
the detective out on the Lloyd estate
and showed where the jewels and
money had been buried. Tley were
returned to Mrs. Lloyd intact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
ORANGE FRESH AIR FUND

Contributions to the Orange fresh
air fund to August l are as follows
Previously acknowledged, $2,57S07;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gilmore, $780,;
Edward H. Williams, $25; Mrs Will
lam Riker jr., $25; Mrs. Benjamin
Douglass, jr., SIS; st. Paurs Sunday
School, of East Orange, $40; friend,
$40: A. o. H., Division No. 10, Or
ange, $40; Mrs. Thorwald Stallknecht,
$40; Mrs. w. Anderson Walker, IS;
friend, So; James Underwood, So Mrs.
George Mittelsdorf, 50; P. V. c., so;
friend. 81. Total, $2,S04.07. The treas
urer reports that $4,000 is the amount
necessary to carry through the sea-
sons work as planned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
MOTHER OF EDITOR DIES
ON VISIT In M0NTCLAIR

Mrs. Alice Grove Mccoy, of Bal
timore Md, widow of the Rev. John
Mccoy and mother of James f. Nc
Coy, managing editor of the Phila-
delphia Press, died in the Mountain
side Hospital, Montclair, yesterday,
from cerebral hemorrhage, after a
short Illness.
Mrs. Mccoy, who was GA years old,
had been visiting friends in Myrtle
avenue. Montclair. when she was
taken with her fatal illness. Her son
Is expected to reach Montclair from
Philadelphia today to make arrange
ments for the funeral
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
BELLEvILLE.

Miss Cora Tuthill of Cortlandt
street, is spending two weeks with
relatives at Orient, Long Island.
Mrs. g. Hampson Smith. of Phila-
delphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
s. Hampson, of Tappan avenue.
Mrs. o. A. Currant and daughter.
OF Tappan avenue, are spending sew
eral weeks in the Catskills.
Miss Lettie Luyden, of Stephens
street, is spending her vacation with
relatives at Ridgewood, N. Y.
Miss Minnie Carrigan, of Main
street. has returned from an extended
trip through Maine and Massachu-
sets.
Mrs. John O'Neill and her daugh-
tiers. Mary and Nellie, and Mrs. Ellen
Collins, of Cortlandt street, are spend
ing several weeks at the Highlands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
WOMAN SENT TO JAIL

Arrested on a charge of being in
toxicated three days after she had
been released on a similar charge,
Mrs. Mary Clark, who said her home
is in Elizabeth, was arraigned before
Judge Edward w. Woodman, in the
Orange Police Court today, and SEN
fenced to serve six months in the
penitentiary. The woman was found
i'll on street in Orange last Wednes-
day and she was taken to the Orange
Memorial Hospital. At that institu-
ton 1t was stated that she was suf-
fering from alcoholism. She was
placed under arrest and released on
condition that she would leave Or
ange at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
TORRANCE TO STAY
in MAYORALTY FIGHT

Rumors that Councilman Robert E.
Torrance. of Kearny, is considering
the advisability of Withdrawing as a
Republican candidate for the nomina-
ton of mayor, was denied today by
Mr.. Torrance. The councilman de-
clared the story that is being circu-
lated is simply an attempt to injure
his prestige.
Speaking on the matter, Mr.. Tor
rance said: IT am in the race to stay.
My friends have assured me of their
support. Several hundred citizens
have personally promised their sup
port. They believe my four years
experience as a councilman and three
on the school board will prove valu-
able assets to me should be elected
mayor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

Street with the Goat in Pursuit. The
Goats Courage rose and with a joy
full Bleat she fell upon the Dog. But
the Dog was still in the Fight and
with a mighty Snap caught his weak
Opponent and tore loose her Jaw.
The Goat SUNK to his little house
and the Dog went away triumphant.
In her agony the Poor Goat cried
out all through the Night and in the
Morning was Killed. Seeing the
plight of the foolish Goat. a Wise
Old Goat handed this moral to his
fellows:
Follow not the Foolish Talk of
Man. for He has gone Mad with
1shkabibble and the Rest"
And so it came about in Kearny
last night, where the dog of Edward
Cotton did combat with the mascot
of Hose Company No. 2, the goat of
Peter Wood, blacksmith on Maple
street. and today the goat lost his
hide when Detective Sergeant Wal
ter Oliver shot him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
ORANGE PUBLIC MARKET
TOO SMALL FOR DEMANDS

Space was not available within the
blocks set aside for Oranges public
market today for all the farmers who
appeared, and it was necessary to put
two of the wagons in front of the
"Old First" Presbyterian Church on
the northwest corner of Day and Main
streets. The patrons of the enter
prise were at the market early and
the countrymen all report many sales.
Some of the farmers had sold almost
all of their produce at noon. Today
Is considered one of the largest yet
enjoyed by the market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
HAND SMASHED IN PRESS

AS the result of catching the fingers
of his left hand in hydraulic press
in the Edison plant, West Orange
late yesterday, John Apple, &c years
old, of Cherry street, that city, sus.
tanned the loss of the thumb and fore
finger by amputation at the Orange
Memorial Hospital, to which he was
removed in one of the factory's auto
mobiles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
SAVE HORSES AT FIRE

Two horses were rescued from the
barn of Felix d. Onofrio, of Columbia
street, Orange, which caught fire at
s o'clock this morning. The flames
started in the hayloft, and the belief
Is that the fire resulted from some
one dropping match or lighted to-
bacco in the hay. Quick work by the
firemen prevented the flames from
spreading, and the damage done was
about 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
SPECIAL POLICEMAN PUT
OUT OF HARRISON COURT

Louis Blumenfeld, said to be a
Newark special policeman, was or
dered from the Harrison Police Court
today, after Police Justice Joseph M
Branegan had been informed Blumen-
field had displayed his badge while
on a quest for money said to be due
from Mrs. Mary Linkowitz. of 309
North Second street, Harrison, on a
recently-purchased sewing machine.
Blumenfeld had appeared in court
to complain regarding the woman.
He admitted having the badge in his
possession. He said he had not dis
played 1t, however. Patrolman
James Duffy escorted Blumenfeld
from the municipal building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
BADLY HURT IN FALL

There is no change in the condition
today of Edward Nelson, carpenter,
of 16 Oak street, Montclair, who fell
off the scaffold of a new building in
course of erection at 31S Bloomfield
avenue, Montclair, yesterday after
noon. Nelson, who was employed on
the building, was picked up by fellow
workmen and taken to the Mountain
side Hospital. The extent of Nelson's
injuries cannot be determined and the
doctors say they may prove fatal.