davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
Proof of Pains Absence
East Orange Judges Problem

On the declaration of a veterinarian
that the horse did not suffer much
pain though IL was lame. Recorder
Mott, tr., of East Orange, was unable
to determine this morning whether to
impose fine on the driver. Louis c..
iced, an agent of the Society for the
prevention of Cruelty to Animals. ar
rested the owner, James NJ. Crump, q
milkman, of West Orange. Crump
pleaded guilty.
Recorder Mott halted the proceed
ings until the horse was brought to
the police station yard from a livery
stable two blocks away, He watched
1t trot up and down the yard. but
could not be convinced the lameness
caused pain. Mr.. Teed agreed to pay
for the services of DIR. Ernest Buck
ley. and after the veterinarian ex-
ahmed the horse he told Recorder
Mott he did not believe 1t was suffer-
ing.
The magistrate concluded he had
better consider the testimony further
before giving a decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
School Board Seeks Plan
for Better Elementary Course

Following the recommended ton of
Superintendent of Schools Edwin C.
Broome In . report the East Orange
Board of Education decided last night
to arrange for public meeting soon
with noted lecturer to explain the
fundamental aims which should con-
troll In outlining an elementary course
Of study to be Used in schools After
the lecture the Views and criticisms
of citizens will be solicited with a.
view to laying out a course
1t was decided to instruct Guilbert
& Beetle. of this city. architects for
the board. to draw tentative plans
and sketches for a gymnasium build
Ing, which will probably be erected at
future date.
Arrangements arc being made with
the Woman's Club of the Oranges
whereby the auditorium of the East
Orange High School may be used
free of charge for a lecture by DR..
Montessori on the method of child
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
CHARACTERIZATION

Action will be taken on plans sub
mitted for a $4,000 shelter house on
the playground by the Playground
commissioners at a meeting tonight
In the Town Hall.
A parish supper will be served to-
night by the ladies OF st. Martha s
Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church in
the parish house on Myrtle avenue. A
social and musical entertainment viii
follow.
A fair and sale of fancy articles,
home made cakes and pies VIII be
held Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming, December 8, in the lecture room
of the First Reformed Church under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
eiety.
A lecture on Cotton Plantations
of the Mississippi will be delivered
in the assembly hall of the High
School tomorrow night by Frank u.
Baugher under the auspices OF tho
Board of Education.
The third annual bazaar and sale OF
fancy articles will be held tonight IN
the Florence Avenue Chapel. The at
fair is for the benefit OF the children
Christmas treat.
Specifications for the proposed ten
room school on Nesbitt terrace will
be taken up at q special meeting of
the Board of Education tonight in
the Central School.
The Thanksgiving service of the
First Christian Church Will be held
tonight, with preaching by the pas
tor, DR. william Fl. Hainer.
A class of eight candidates we're
Initiated into the Irvington Lodge of
EIks at q meeting in the Speedway
Tavern. 925 Springfield avenue, last
night. A social followed the meeting
Funeral services for Frank Kempf,
of So Augusta street, who committed
suicide by hanging Saturday, were
held at his late residence this MORN
ing. A mass of requiem was cells
brated In st. Leos Catholic Church,
lnterment was In the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulehre.
Charged with disorderiy conduct
while under the influence of LIQUOR,
Thomas Vance, of kearuy, and Jesse
Clifton. of Harrison, We're fined $40
each by Recorder Henry F. Bedford
in the police court last night,
A union Thanksgiving service OF
the Hilton Christian Church. Hilton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
Newark Driver Dies from
Fall Off Wagon in Montclair

Carl schraut. of William and Hlga
streets, this city, a driver ON a
mineral water wagon, was fatally in
iured in Montclair yesterday after
noon, when the seat of his wagon
gave way and he was thrown to the
street His skull was fractured and
his left arm broken. He died soon
afterward III Mountainside Hospital.
Schraut had delivered a box OF
goods at a store ana when he came
out CLICKED to his horse. to start
The wagon was In motion when he
Jumped to reach the seat. He landed
heavily and the seat broke. precipi-
Eating him to the street. Deputy
County Physician M. Herbert Sim
mons said death was accidental.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
MAYOR LEADS RAID
ON 'SPEAK-EAS|ES'
Bloomfield Executive and Par.
ty Fail to Take Police Into
Their Confidence.

Without consulting the police,
Mayor William Hauser. OF Bloom
field. accompanied by Tax Assessor
George Millikin, Health Commits
sioner Joseph Charles and three pri-
vate detectives raided two alleged
"speak-easies" last night, where It
was alleged beer was sold without
licenses.
As a result of the raids Wallace
Lyons and Harry Henry were arrest
ed and arraigned before Recorder Nc
kee. He held them for trial on Fri
day, Mayor Hauser himself preferring
the charges against them. Lyons was
arrested at the old hotel. long with
out license, although one has been
sought. in upper Broad street, in the
Brookdale section of Bloomfield
Henry was arrested at private
house at Watching avenue and upper
Broad street, in the same district.
Mayor Hauser has been receiving
complaints for a long time that the
law was not being enforced. he said
last night. With his five companions,
he started out early last evening to
l1NbbLlHtlLts
The three detectives went ahead
and entered first the old hotel. There
they say they were served with beer
OF q well-lxnown brand in bottles. Al
lowing time for the detectives to be
served Mayor Hauser and the other
town officials swpoped down on the
house and arrested Lyons.
Later the detectives visited the
house occupied by Harry Henry. The
same program was worked out and 1t
is said that the detectives had no diff
Guilty In getting the beer Henry was
also arrested Mayor Hauser. while
not inclined to talk after the raids.
was evidently in high feather over
the success OF his maneuver.
Asked If he thought the police ought
to have made the raids, he responded:
"Well, what do you think? / have
received several complaints during
the last few weeks that beer was
being sold at these two places with
out the proprietors having a license.
You seem to know all about what we
did. and | have only TO add that a
hearing will be held by Recorder Nc
Kee on Friday"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
REFUSE HEARING
ON SEWER Project
Resolution Defeated in East Or.
ange Council by Sin
gle Vote.

With Councilman George A. Grover
excused from voting and Chairman
Frederick M. Saxelby declining to do
80, the East Orange City Council last
night was unable to pass a resolut on
calling for a public hearing on
whether the city should join the pact
with Orange and Montelair in the es-
adjustment of an Imhoff sewage sys-
tenn. though five members favored 1t
and only three opposed it. Six votes
are required to pass resolutions.
Mr.. Saxelby is president of the Ster-
ih1atlon Company, of this city, which
has offered to erect a plant at con-
siderably lower figure than the esti-
mated cost of the Imhoif system, and
Mr. Grover is q. stockho.der in the
concern. Mr.. Saxe.by claimed after
the meeting he could have voted If he
cared to, but City Counsel Borden D.
Whiting declares the fact that he is
interested financially in the Steriliza-
ton Company excluded him from par
ticipatlng in the voting.
Mr.. Grover said he was familiar
with rule that q member of the
Council is forbidden to vote on prop
osition in which he is interested, but
he explained he informed his col
leagLes two weeks ago he intended TO
ask to be excused when vote was
taken.
Just what steps the Council will
lake next toward the solution of the
question is probematieal. MIR. Grover
announced yesterday he resigned as
treasurer of the Sterilization concern
because he was opposed to the acsion
of the company In offering to install a
plant under q guarantee, and num-
Der of the councilmen said after the
meeting they believed he might vote
for the Inhoff system after he has
sold his stock, which he has declared
he intends to do. Should he do 80 the
advocates of the Inhoff scheme will
be able to pass the resolution.
Against the wishes and protests OF
Councilman p. II. Isawless, chairman
of the special sewage committee,
Councilman Frank Bliss Cotton in
PRODUCED the resolution calling for the
hearing.
Mr.. Colton's action in introducing
the resolution started considerable
gossip In the audience. as every one
thought 1t should have come from
the sewer committee,
''The resolution should have come
from the committee" said Mr.. Law
less, but | refused to introduce 1t
because did not consider the action
proper, as consideration had not been
given to the proposition of the Sterv
lization Company. We thought the
latter scheme should be deliberated
over. as 1t would save the city from
81, 600 to $4,000. Also we thought the
statement that the filters of the
Imhoff system are infringements was
serious, and might develop into law
suits
Explaining his action, Mr.. Cotton
declared he thought the time had
arrived when the council should take
some determined stand on the ques-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
Chief OF Police O'Neill to
Be Given Testimonial Dinner

Police Chief william II. oNeili. of
East Orange, whose appointment was
recently affirmed by the Supreme
Court viii be rendered a testimonial
dinner by his friends and eequaint-
ances in English's banquet hall, that
city, on Thursday night, Decem-
Der Is.
Arrangements for tho affair have
not been completed, but the guests
will include city officials and men
prominent in police circles through
out the State. The list of speakers
has not been selected Edward lIar-
rlgan will have supervision of the ar
ranEements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
Two Priests Thrown from
Auto in Collision With Truck

Two priests narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury yesterday in collision
between an automobile and a truck.
Rev. Emory A Haitinger and Rev.
Andrew l.. Advima. of 1s1 Second
street, Passaic, were occupants of an
automobile which got caught between
two trucks on Washington avenue
near the Washington School. The
automobile struck one of the wagons
which belongs to James Caffone, of
Roma street. Nutley. 1t was loaded
with concrete and the automobile was
wrecked and the priests were thrown
out Both escaped injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
NutIey Sells Bond Issue
of $4,000 for $I3S,7z6.56

An issue of $4,000 town funding
bonds was sold by the Nutley Board
OF Commissioners last night to r. M.
Graul s. Co., of New York. for $685.
1866. The bonds are dated Decem-
Der /, 1918, and will run for twenty
years. paying per cent. interest.
There were four other bids.
Rev. Charles II. Powers, pastor of
Vincent M. f. Church. in q letter
thanked the board for his appoint
ment as chaplain of the fire depart
ment. Town Attorney W liam H.
Parry was instructed TO draw UP an
ordinance prohibiting hunting within
the limits of the town. A request was
received from the King Marsac Com
pany that the town take over East
Centre street. The matter was re-
ferred to Commissioner Carr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
Hounds Lead Caldwell
Man to Old FOx's Lair

While hunting rabbits along Hook
Mountain, Morris county yesterday
afternoon Wildon Earl Roydhouse,
q resident of Caldwell, was taken by
surprise when his two hounds track
ed something TO a large clump of
bushes. There they stopped and
growled.
In the bushes he discovered an old
red toS and two young ones He
shot a large fox and succeeded in
says he win keep the young ones for
says he will keep the young one for
a while and then present them TO
some zoo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
Prize Chickens Stolen

Police Sergeant Wiifred Stager. OF
Nutley, was notified early this morn
Ing that ten prize chickens belong
ing TO Pierre Lahens, OF 152 Whitforo
avenue, had been stolen. Charles
Whitney, Of Satterthwaite avenue,
saw u man acting suspiciously around
the Lahen's home last night. This
morning Staser arrested Joseph Scho-
field, of IA State street, Paterson.
Schofield works for Allan Strait He
denies STEALING any chickens He will
be given u hearing tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
CHILD cuT In rALL

While drinking milk from a glass;
which he carried in his hand
as he walked about the room late
yesterday, Joseph Nugent, one and
one-half years old. OF lac south JEFF
ferson street, Orange, stumbled and
fell, breaking the glass and cutting
his forehead severely ON the frag-
ments. He was taken in an ainbu-
lance to the Orange Memorial Hos
pital for treatment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
Auditor Given Vacation

Granted a months leave Of absence
by Mayor Gregory, Auditor Campbell
r. Hedge, of East Orange, will leave
tonight for Mt. Clemens, Mich,
where he expects to recuperate from
Illness. Mr.. Hedges health has been
declining for several weeks and ne
was advised by physicians TO take q
<aaf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
NATIONAL.
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that ndsne

training known by her name. Dr.
Montessori is at present on her way
to this country from Rome, and 1t Ia
expected that the Woman's Club Will
arrange with her for the lecture. on
condition that the board supplies the
auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-25
A persistent
purpose
to produce
perfect
biscuit

National Biscuit
Company is inspired
by a persistent pur-
pose to produce per-
. feet biscuit and to de-
liver them in perfect
condition.
The accomplishment
of this purpose has
resulted in the build
ing of modern baker
les, in the invention of
new machinery, in
the exercise of un-
ceasing care, in the
selection of finest In
gradients.
The perfect products
of tn c N alton al
Biscuit Company
are delivered toyou in
perfect condition
some in packages
with the famous In
er-seal Trade Mark,
some in attractive
small tins and some
from the familiar
glass-front cans.
Ruv bfscusf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
FAVOR GIBBS WEDDING.
Former Brattleboro Young Woman
Married in Springfield, Mass.

The marriage of Miss Myrtle Fran
ces Gibbs, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
George 4. Gibbs Of 800 St James ave
nue., Springfield Mass, formerly Of
Brattleboro. to George Hunt Favor of
Marion street, Springfield, took place
Aug. in the home of the bride, in
the presence of about 30 of the rela-
tiycs and close friends of the bride and
bridegroom. Rev. 4. DEF Snively per
formed the ceremony.
The couple were unattended and tho
bride was given in marriage by her
father. She was attractfvely gowned
in white brocaded satin, trimmed with
shadow lace, and her bouquet was of
bride roses. The bridal march from
Lohengrin was played by Miss Florence
Sargent of Springfield. The decorations
were simple and consisted of golden
rod prettily arranged throughout the
house.
| An informal reception with buffet
luncheon followed and the couple left
Immediately for a week 5 honeymoon
III the Green mountains. Mrs. Favor $
travelling suit was of blue silk poplin
and her hat was Of the same hue, with
ostrich trimmings.
Mr.. Favor is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Favor and is in the piano
| department of the Forbes & Wallace
store. He is a graduate of the techni-
cal high school, Springfield, class Of
1 1909
| Mrs. Favor is a descendant Of IN old
and aristocratic English family, trac-
/ ing her lineage back to the dethroned
house of Stuart. She is well remember
cd here, having come here when a lit
tie girl and having spent most Of her
| life here. She attended the Brattle-
boro high school and spent two years
at the girls high school IN Boston.
After Oct ! Mr. and Mrs. Favor will
be at home at > Concord terrace,
Springfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
NEW FEATURES AT
VERMONT STATE FAIR
County Experts and State Commission
er Viii Conduct Scientific Agri-
cultural Exhibit

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Aug.
l9.-lnterest in scientific agriculture
was manifested here Saturday, when a
meeting of county supervisors, l.. G..
Dodge Of the agricultural department
at Washington, ID. c. and f. S. Brig
was held in the office of the Vermont
State Fair commission
There are five counties of the state
that have employed experts in scientific
agriculture, and these experts were all
present. The counties and the experts
are: Bennington, j. L. Slewman; Gale
donia, 5. Newton Stimson; Orange,
jackson Demary; Windham, A. W.
Sweaton; Windsor, J. Coryell.
1t was decided to take part in the
Vermont state fair which occurs here
Sept. IS, II, 5 and 10. A tent will
be erected and the experts will he in
attendance the four days Of the fair to
give all information possible to farm
ers, Mr.. Dodge, the expert from the
agricultural department ut Washington,
will take an active part in dissemating
information, as will the state commits
sioner.
Actual demonstration of scientific
farming will he made and comparisons
shown between the new and the old
methods.
This exhibition will be made in con
nection with the exhibit to be made
hy the state experiment station, which
is a part Of the agricultural department
of the University of Vermont
1t is the purpose of the men having
this feature of the fair in hand to
stimulate interest and cause a greater
activity in agriculture in the state and
to this end it is the hope that farmers
generally throughout the state viii visit
the fair and gain the information OH
tainable from the exhibit and instruc-
tions to be given.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
THAW ARRESTED
LATE LAST NIGHT
ON CANADIAN SOIL

Aelsey s7id "Iou are Thaw.'' The
man admitted his identity and said he
could not be eXtradited, and that it
would be a waste of time to interfere
with him. - am going abroad and
Will sail from Canada, said Thaw.
and he then discussed with Kelsey the
town that it would be best for him to
head for to connect with the Grand
Trunk railroad for Quebec.
He finally decided to leave the train
at Hereford and cross to the Grand
Trunk line. The sheriff left the train
at Colebrook, as did one of Thaw s
companions, and when the latter secur-
ed an automobile the sheriff got anoth-
or and followed In the meantime
ThaW left the train at Hereford, and
not finding an automobile in waiting.
awakened a farmer and hired him to
drive to Coaticook While en- route Kel-
sey overlook the party, hunted up a
constable and had Thaw arrested and
brought here.
Thaw was taken to the Jail in Sher-
brooke to be held pending develop
ments. The authorities at Matteawan,
in reply to q notification OF the arrest.
asked that he be held for further in
structions
The prisoner has engaged J. Shirt
life Of Coaticook as his counsel Thaw
at first denied his identity and offered
to bet the officers SO that he was not
Harry Thaw, but later, under continu-
ed questioning, he admitted his identi-
ty and assumed an air of indifference,
declaring that he could not be extradit-
ed. His two companions, who were tax
en- into custody and held for a time,
We're later released, as the officers had
no charge to place against them. The
men declined to give their names and
only meagre description OF them is
available. John Hoolihan, head of the
immigration department at Montreal.
expressed the opinion today that Thaw
could and would be deported as an un-
desirable immigrant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
Swanzey Town Hall Burned-Grange
Lost It's Equipment.

fire early Saturday morning de-
stroyed the Swanzey town hall, which
was an old landmark of the town.
The building was used as a grange
hall and also as an office for the select
men. The cause of the fire is unknown.
There was no insurance on the build
ing On Friday night the hall was
used by the grange order for whist
party and dance which broke up
shortly before 1 clock this morning
The fire was discovered about 1.30. and
had gained such headway that nothing
could prevent the destruction of the
building. Volunteer firemen helped in
saving nearby buildings.
The town hall was 40 by go feet with
an ell at the rear. where the select
men had room. The grange lost its
dishes and regalia. The selectmen lost
some of the town records. The most
valuable papers and tax inventory were
in charge of the town clerk and were
not destroyed
During the progress of the fire sparks
landed on the buildings of F. F. Down
ing, and one of the outbuildings
caught fire, but was not badly dam
aged. 1t is estimated that the cost of
new town hall will be from $4,000 to
s11, 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
NOT DISTURBED AT
BEING DISCOVERED
Says He Has Committed 10
Crime and Cannot Be Ex-
tradited Plans 10 Go TO
Europe, He Says

CoATICCoK, P. O., Aug. 19.-Har-
ry K. Thaw was arrested near here
last night and is being held here as a
fugitive from justice. Two companions
We're with him at the time Of arrest.
de is being held for the present. but
no charge has been preferred against
him. Thaw admitted his identity, but
the names of his companions have not
been secured. Thaw was arrested by
local officers at the request Of B. H.
Kelsey of Colebrook, N. H, who saw
Thaw on the train last night and fol
lowed him here in an automobile
Although freely admitting his identi-
ty, Thaw would not discuss his where
abouts since Sunday morning, except
to say that he took the train east for
Boston. He said he was making for
the coast and planned to sail for Eu-
rope. He did not appear to be great
~ disturbed by the detention, declar-
ing that he had committed no crime
and could not be extradited.
The police think that Thaw took the
train at Portland While on the train
his movements attracted the attention
of Deputy Sheriff Kelsey, who recog-
alzed him from his pictures. The
stranger saw Kelsey eying him and
said 'fYou don't know who I am -