davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
FAT MEN AND LEAN ONE
REBUKED FOR KIND ACT

At last, when the rear ones were
dropping out of line. the two leaders
caught up to an automobile
"You--y-y-y -ou-l-l-la," started the
thin man.
"Yeh-yeh--down there" gasped
the rotund. putting man. as his shiny
dome glistened beneath the head
light of the machine and his clothes
swished limpIoly around his chubby
form.
After ten minutes questioning, The
whole thing was solved. when John
Naylor, who is also rotund and rosv.
came up with a license plate, No.
36494. in his hand. He explained that
the three men, himself and Edward
Lyons, the stout man, and William
Price. the lean efllow hard seen the
tag drop and were returning IL.
"G'wan. run home and go to bed"
snorted the chauffeur in disgust, I'VE
threw that thing away" He then
threw 1t down the sewer.
The police saved Lyons, Price and
Naylor, the heroes, from the ven
geance of the mob.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
NUTLEY

John De Hart, of East Orange, who
has been the guest of his mother,
Mrs Ralph De Hart, of Walnut
street, has returned home.
Miss Ethel Bartlett, of Atlantic
City. is a guest of Miss Carol Young,
of Grant avenue.
Harold German, of Washington av-
enue, who has been visiting relatives
in Buffalo, has returned home.
Charles Young, of Chestnut street.
is spending a short vacation at Rock
away.
Miss Julia Hochstrasser, of Kings
land road, Is home from stay at
Atlantic Highlands.
The work of grading around the
Washington School has been COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Foy, of
Franklin avenue, are entertaining
Miss Agnes b. Teates, of Boonton.
Clark Reynolds, of Franklin av-
enue, is spending a vacation at Ston-
ington, Conn.
is home from cruise on Long ISL
and
William ]. Kinsley, Of Prospect
street, will leave soon for Maine and
Nova Scotia, on a fishing trip.
Patrolman George Malizia arrested
eleven small boys yesterday for
swimming in the Morris canal on
Lot % of
section. The boys will be given a
hearing Saturday morning.
John O'Hearn, of Highfield lane, is
spending two weeks at Asbury Park.
Frederick Moore, of Prospect
street, is home from an extended
stay at Greenwood Lake.
Mrs. Raymond Kirk, of Weehawk-
en-, is a guest of her mother, Mrs.
Nathaniel Worden, OF Prospect
street
Miss May Bailey of Newark, for
merly of Nutley, is a guest of Miss
Barbara McMurray, of Lafayette
street
II. & Conkling, of Brookfield ave
nue., is home from a months stay
at Port Jervis, N. Y.
John German, of Passaic avenue,
left yesterday to spend a few weeks
with Harry Kane, of Chestnut street,
who is summering in Connecticut.
Miss Florence Freeman, of Haw-
thorne place. is home from brief
stay at Belmar
The Nutley A. c. will meet in the
Fortnightly Clubhouse tomorrow
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
PLAN
FOR ORGANIZATION
Dugan-Davis Followers in Will
son League to Form
Own Club.

Invitations to attend a meeting to
form a new Progressive Democratic
club by the Dugan- Davis faction of
the Woodrow Wilson League, of Or
ange, have been sent to members of
the original league, who acted with
the Dugan-Davis side in the recent
split The meeting will be held to-
night in the German English School
Hail. Orange. 1t is understood that
Judge Daniel A. Dugan, John l.. Davis
planned the new club at a conference
Monday night.
The invitations for the meeting were
sent out yesterday. 1t is said none of
those who remained loyal to John
Hamilton when attempts were made
to GUST him as president of the league.
received an invitation to attend. The
letter stated the meeting was to be
held in the interest of the candidacy
Of Acting Governor Fielder and to or
ganize a club which would advocate
progressive Democratic principles in
Orange. The letters are signed by
John L. Davis. Judge Dugan, Judge
Edward w. Woodman, George f..
ipgihts w illlhitl 1hdWHSltNr JOHN II Id =
herty and James McGoldrick.
Political circles in the city are now
agog with speculation as to how many
will be at the meeting. With the
exception of Judge Dugan and one or
two others, none of the members of
his faction have as yet formally re-
signed from the Wilson League,
though they have not attended a
meeting of that organization since
the split, which occurred about a
month ago.
1t is generally believed that either
Judge Dugan or Mr. Davis will be
chosen to head the new club if the
organization is effected The Wilson
League at its last meeting Endorsed
the candidacy bf Governor Fielder
also. Previous to the split in the
league the membership of the organi-
cation was more than 1875. There
have been less than twenty-five at
the meetings of the league since the
Hamilton supporters came into con-
troll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
MAD DOG RUNS AMUCK,
WITH CHILDREN PURSUING

\ supposedly mad dog running
amuck and followed by a crowd of
boys shouting mad dog caused
quite a scare yesterday afternoon in
Belleville The dog. a small Boston
bull terrier, owned by Mrs. John
Tunis, of Dow street. circled the,
block bounded by William street,
Washington avenue, John and Dow
streets twice, followed by the chill
dren. Women, frightened at the
cries of the boys. dashed into the
street and, snatching up their chill
dren, ran into their homes.
John Hudson, inspector at the
Town Hall building, who lives in the
vicinity, was attracted from his
work by the cries of the children,
and running to his home procured a
double-barreled shotgun and emptied
the contents of both barrels at the
fleeing animal killing the beast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

A very stout man waddled down
the middle of Washington avenue,
Belleville, a few strides in the rear of
a tall, lanky fellow about 3 o'clock
last night. The exertions of the two
raised lot of dust and also some ex-
element The dust was laid, how
ever. by the stream of perspiration
that just sprinkled from the smooth
bald pate of the stout one.
The excitement rose and in a few
minutes line of running men, women
and children was strung along the
avenue for more than a block. Staid
old citizens lost their dignity and
Joined in the chase, while others lost
other things, but still kept on behind
the putting leaders.
"S'matter?" asked one man of an
other. and so the question crept up
the line, until 1t was propounded to
the fat man.
Something that sounded very much
like 'gurgle, gurgle. s'matter?" was
the answer of the stout one between
puffs. It was enough, however, for
the excited mob. They interpreted it
in a hundred ways.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
MILLBURN

At the meeting last night of the
committee in charge of the recent
excursion of the Sunday Schools of
Millburn, Springfield and vicinity 1T
was found that about $S5 was cleared
on the affair. A committee was APP
pointed to decide on the time and
place for the next excursion. They
were the Messrs. j. w. Van Ingen.
pastor of ST. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Millburn; Fred II. Pierson,
A. II. Crane and Joseph II. Rimbach.
They will report at the annual meet
ing Of the committee in January.
David Simons, of Main street, who
has been i'll eleven weeks with pneu-
monia, has resumed his duties at
the Fandango Mills,
Mrs. Sherwood L. Young and chill
dren, Marie and Sherwood. jr., of
Millburn avenue, are at Pittston, Pa.
Russell Seals, of Plainfeld, who has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grow
er C. Young, of Blaine street, for a
month, left today for Lake Hopat-
cong where he will be the guest of
Mrs. r. w. Cook for month.
Mrs. Charles Regain. of Newark,
has returned home after visiting Mrs.
Charles Palmer, of Chestnut street,
Miss Agnes Brown, of Main street,
has returned home after spending
her vacation at Ocean Grove.
Russell Tompkins. of Wyoming,
has returned home after spending
two weeks at Asbury Park.
Wilbur Clark, Of Wyoming, is Wis
iting in Albany. N. Y.
Harold Bailey, of Millburn avenue,
has returned home after visiting rela
tives at Waterbury. Conn.
franklin Tompkins has returned
to Asbury Park after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Temp
kins, of Wyoming.
J. @. A. Williamson, OF Chestnut
street Wyoming, will leave shortly
for a stay at Lake George, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice O'Meara. of
Overlook terrace, have gone to Con-
necticut for stay. Carroll and John
o'Meara have gone to Avon.
Matteo Panzano, of Church street,
is now able 10 be around after an
illness of six weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
BOARD IS ACCUSED
OF DISCRIMINATION
Commissioner Wants to Know
Why Teacher Did Not Get
Salary Raise.

Charges of discrimination in the
matter of the apportionment of sal
aries to teachers was made against
his colleagues at a meeting of the
Belleville Board of Education last
night by School Commissioner John
j. Travers! Stating that it had oc-
CURED in other instances, the com
missioner cited In particular the case
of Miss Diana Cobb. a teacher in the
fifth grade of the Silver Lake School.
Miss Cobb was originally a teacher
in School No. 1, but was transferred
to the Silver Lake School last Sep
TENDER.
Miss Cobb. he said, had appeared
before him and protested against the
action of the board in not granting
her an increase. He presented re-
port of the recent examinations of
the pupils of the fifth grade in all the
schools and requested the clerk,
James j. Turner, to read it, The re-
port contained the average percen-
tage attained by the pupils in cor
responding grades throughout the diff
ferent schools in town, and is fur
nished by Supervising Principal of
Schools George X. Girard.
MIR Travers requested the clerk to
advise the board as to which one
among the teachers had attained the
highest average according to the
statement of the supervising princi-
pal. The clerk replied Miss Cobb had
the best average.
Objections to the board taking any
action on the case was taken by the
chairman of the teachers commit
tee, David A. Chairman. Mr., Clear
man contended that it was an inop-
perfume time for Mr.. Travers to make
his contention, as Mr.. Girard was at
present sojourning at Green Pond.
He likewise contended that it was
matter which in his opinion was
entirely in the province of the teach
ers' committee.
Mr.. Chairman then advised the
board that the report submitted by
Mr.. Travers was for the recent ex-
aminations, and that salary increases
had been made prior to the examina-
lions. Past examinations and length
of service must also be taken into
consideration when granting in
creases, he commended. He advised
the board that If the matter were
referred to the teachers committee
he would make a thorough investi-
cation of the matter and submit his
report to the board. He said he
would not be present at the August
meeting of the board, and it was de-
cided to consider the matter at the
September meeting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
ON WAY TO COURT AS
WITNESS, MAKES ARREST

As he was entering the Orange
District Court this morning, whore
he was to be principal in a suit
of an East Orange business man
against Charles sickles. a represent
tative of the S. P. C. A., for killing
horse without the knowledge Of
Its owner, Adam Roedig, another
officer of the society, arrested Harry
capalan, of 29S Washington street.
Orange, for driving lame horse
He took Capalan to the Orange police
station, where Judge Edward w,
Woodman fined him $40 and costs.
Roedig told the Judge he had in.
structed Capalan not to hitch the
horse to his wagon earlier in the
morning. The suit in which the
officer was to figure was postponed
as the complainant, Press Rothrock,
is confined to his home suffering
from typhoid fever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
BLOOMF'LD-GLEN RIDGE |

The marriage of Miss Laura Mix,
daughter of Theodore Mix, of Bloom
field, to Frederick Greib we'll
known architect of Buffalo, N. Y,
where he is connected with the city
government, is announced to take
place Saturday in the home of the
bride-to-be, 80 Benson street Only
immediate relatives and friends of
the contracting parties will be pres
ent.
Frederick j. Mckinney, of Bloom
on the steamship Multnomah, plying
between San Diego, San Francisco
and Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Samuel Mann and daughter,
Eva, Of Manhattan, are guests Of
Mrs Horatio B. Nichols, of Wash
ington street.
Mrs James Gateley, of oswego, N.
Y, is visiting relatives in Linden
avenue.
The Sunday school of the Park M.
e. Church left, today, on an excur-
sion to Midland Beach
An infant child in the family of
James Delaport, of ia Glenwood ave-
nue., died Monday, and was buried
today.
Harry and Earl Rapp, of Nelson
street, Bloomfield. are in Peapael, j.
a month.
Miss Regina Cogan. of Belleyille, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ed
ward Cogan, in Linden avenue
William A. Ritscher, jr., of Frank
lin street, has returned. with his
family, from Frenchtown.
c. E. Enterman. postoffice inspector
was in town yesterday looking over
the situation in regard to a new
postal sub-station. to be located in
the Watsessing section. Postmaster
Herbert c. Farrand had a long con-
ference with Mr.. Enterman on the
subject.
Mayor William Hauser and family
of 73 Berkeley avenue, leave tomorrow
for a months stay in Maine.
Councilman Lewis B. Harrison and
family, of Franklin street, will go to
Ocean Grove, Saturday, to remain two
weeks.
William j. McDermott. of Waikiki,
N Y, is stopping in town.
Mrs Samuel S. Westervelt and her
grandson. Elwood d. Adler, of 1856
Washington street, Bloomfield, have
gone to Asbury Park for two weeks.
Stephen Sauer, of Belleville avenue,
Bloomfield, has gone on an extended
trip through Maine and Massa-
chusetts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
BELLEVILLE

James Hardman and family, of
Washington avenue will return to-
morrow after spending several weeks
at Falmouth, Mass.
Councilman Emil c. Mertz and
family, of Washington avenue and
Rossmore place. who spent the last
month at Asbury Park, have re-
turned home.
Albert Angus. of Joralemon street
is spending his two weeks vacation
at Spring Valley, N. Y.
F The Rev. DR.. Christopher II Won
Claim, pastor of Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church, and family, of
Academy street. will return this
week from Rhode Island, where they
have been spending month.
A special meeting of the board of
governors of the Belleville Sunday
School Athletic League will be held
tonight in the parish house of Christ
Episcopal Church. The advisaoility
of amending the constitution and by
laws will be considered.
Miss Bertha Denison, of Joralemon
street, is spending week at Asbury
Park
John N Depue, vice-president of
the board of education, advised his
colleagues last night that under the
employers liability act the board
would be responsible for accidents
to their employees who received
salary averaging less than $1,000
year 1t was decided to protect by
insurance.
While visiting in Newark yester-
day Charles Gimbel. of Smith street,
was overcome by the heat. An au-
tomobile was pressed into service and
Gimbel was brought home, where he
was attended by DIR. e. o. Cyphers.
Mrs. M. G. Ten Eyck, of Cortlandt
street, is spending a short vacation
with friends at Midvale.
Mrs. Joseph Manning, of Cleveland
street, and Mrs. Philip Hargreaves, of
Cortlandt street, will leave this week
for two weeks stay at Asbury Park.
Mrs. F. Cornish, of Washington ave-
nue., has returned from a two weeks
visit to friends at Carmel, N. Y.
According to table furnished by
County superintendent of Schools Oil
yer j. Morelock. Belleville's share in
the State school funds for the year
beginning July l will amount to $780,
$685..
Mr.. and Mrs George Heuben, of
Main street, will leave today to take
up a permanent residence in Rhode
Island, where Mr.. Hueben has pur-
chased farm.
Lewis Huxtable, of Rutgers street,
left today for stay at Asbury Park.
At the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation last night it was decided to
raise the cellar of School No 4 eigh
teen inches.
The contract for grading tho
grounds of School No on Jorale-
mon street was awarded by the
Board of Education last night to
William Wells for $500. But one
other bid was received, that of
Charles Smith garbage collector,
So, 467. Regarding the grading of
School No. 5, in the Greylock Manor
section, 1t was decided to follow the
ideas suggested by the architect,
Charles Granville Jones,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
SPECIAL MEETING OF
ORANGE COUNCIL ORDERED
To Consider $4,000 Bond Is-
sue for City Hall.

Mayor Frank J. Murray, of Orange,
has ordered a special meeting of the
common council for tomorrow night
for the purpose of considering the
adyisab.lity of issuing $4,000 worth
of bonds to pay for the new city
hall which is now almost completed,
The bill providing for the $50. 900
bond issue will be brought up for
first and second readings tomorrow
night and the third reading will be
had Monday night, after which &C.
ton will be taken on the measure.
BY calling the special meeting,
Mayor Murray saves a delay of two
weeks, as the council meets only fort
nightly.
The bond issue will be made for the
purpose of taking up the s50,OOO loan
made last week, when, because of a
technicality. the bonds could not be
called for at that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
HARRISON.E. NEWARK.

Mrs. Elizabeth Boyce, of 8 Davis
street, Harrison, will spend a vaca-
ton at Atlantic City.
Miss Anna White, of 314 North
Fifth street, Harrison, is entertain
ing her cousin Miss Ella Connors, Of
Troy, N. Y.
Former Health Commissioner Jo-
seph North, of Sherman avenue, East
Newark, has returned from a trip
abroad
The bridge over the Newark branch
of the Erie Railroad at North Fourth
street, Harrison, is being repaired
today. New pavement is being laid
where ruts formerly existed.
The Harrison Board of Health is
scheduled to meet tomorrow night.
The strike at the plant of Chem
Company, Passaic and Reynolds ave.
nues, Harrison, has been settled.
This statement was made today.
While playing in the West Hudson
Park, Harrison, today. Lillian Ross,
6 years old, of 53S Harrison avenue,
Harrison was overcome with the
heat. She was taken home in the
Harrison police ambulance. Her con-
dition is not thought to be serious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
IRVINGTON


Sir. anu Mrs. Henry S. Squire, of 246
Cottage street, returned today from
a vacation at Pittstown.
Mrs, Leonora Jacobus and daughter,
Miss Leonora Jacobus. of Brookside
avenue. left last night for six weeks
tains.
Miss Dorothy Metzger of Stuy
vesant avenue, has gone to Point
Pleasant for the remainder of the
summer.
The Rev. Uriah McCnnchie, pastor
of the First Reformed. Church, re-
turned yesterday from a vacation in
Canada Mrs. McClinchie and two
yons, Malcolm and Kenneth, Will re-
main in Canada during the month of
August
The Women's Loyal Moose Circle
will hold an entertainment and dance
in Masonic Hall September 30. Several
members of the circle will present the
one-act comedy entitled, Aunt
Dinah's Quilting Party.
Police Sergeant George Farmhouse,
of Union avenue, is on ten-day va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cooper, of
Grove street, have gone to Portland,
Ne, for vacation.
The Rev Herbert w. Hopkins, rec
tor of Trinity Episcopal Church. and
Mrs. Hopkins, will spend the month
of August at Lake Dunmore. VT.
Miss Emma Wright. of Ellis avenue;
is in Asbury Park for two weeks
vacation.
Several hundred persons left today
on the excursion to Asbury Park
operated under the auspices of the
Trinity Episcopal Church. Irvington,
and the st. Paul's and St. Stephens
Sunday schools, of Newark.
Miss A. Marie Jackson. of Ellis ave-
nue., is spending a vacation in Milford,
Pa.
The Rev and Mrs. John A. Hainer,
OF Providence. r. l., who have been
the guests of the formers brother the
Rev. DR. william Fl. Hainer, of 1893
Clinton avenue, left today on trip
to Bermuda
a stray dog bit 4-year-old Isabella
Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Mitchell, of Myrtle and Avon
avenues, Yesterday. Police Surgeon
j. FLOYD Bowman cauterized the
wounds, which were on the little girls
hip. The dog was not caught.
The suit instituted by the Board of
Health against Herman A. Schmidt,
proprietor of Olympic Park, for keep
ing swine against the boards order,
will be heard in the Court of Chan
Gerry. Newark. This decision was
made by the board at special meet
ing last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

The third quarterly conference of
the heads of the different societies
of Beulah M. P. Church, Kearny, will
be held tonight at the church. Ar
rangements viii be made for the
celebration of the twelfth anniver-
sary of the church founding. This
will occur in September.
The Kearny Firemen's Relief Asso-
citation met last night at the head
quarters of Highland Hose Company
and elected delegates and alternates
to the convention to be held in At
lantic city in September as follows;
DELEGATES. Thomas Branch, James W.
Nagle and William Robb alternates
George Reid, Jacob Smith and Frank
Helm; representative to the Exempt
Association, John D. Castles. John
Scott, vice president of the State Fire
mems Relief Association, and Chief
Charles Greenfield will also attend the
relief association convention.
Harold Allen, of 172 Bergen avenue,
is spending two weeks at Far Rock
away.
John HUMPHREYS and Edward
Dryer. of Hoyt street. are on a three
day fishing trip on Mr.. Humphreys
motorboat.
Patrolmen George Holt and Fabian
Eckloff are on their ten days vace-
tons.
Mrs. Augustave Rowe and family, of
! 214 Devon street, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, of
Leonia.
| Mrs. Francis Gallagher, of Kearny
avenue, is spending a few days at
Camp White, Morgan Station.
Timothy Hefferon, of Chestnut
street. and James Casey, of Elm street.
returned home yesterday after spend
ing two weeks at Rockaway Beach.
The funeral of John Woodward, So
years old, Of 81 Johnston avenue, who
died yesterday at st. Michaers Hos
pital, will be held Friday afternoon.
The Rev. Lucas Boeve, of the North
Reformed Church. will officiate. In
terment will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
street, is visiting friends at Boonton.
Frederick Ports, of Beach street,
will leave tomorrow for Fair Haven,
where he will spend two weeks with
| friends.
Mrs. M Gallagher and niece. Mil
bred Jones, of Quincy avenue, are
spending the summer at Laurence
| Harbor.
st. Stephens Social Society will
meet tonight at Midland Hall, to ar
range for entertainments to be held
in the fall.
Miss Maud Brown, daughter of
Frederick Brown, of 107 Elm street,
and Wilfred Armitage, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Armitage, of 10 Chestnut
street, will be married tonight at the
home of the prospective bride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
LANDLORD JAILED ON
WOMAN'S COMPLAINT

The fact that Mrs. Pauline Holden.
of % Augusta street, Irvington, de-
cided to move from her present adj
dress, is the only reason the woman
can give for an assault she claims
was committed upon her by her land
lord, John H. FAIRY. of the same adj
dress.
FAIRY is lingering in the tolls in
Irvington. He was taken into custody
today following the complaint of the
woman, who said he kicked and
punched her. Fairy denies the allega-
tons. He claimed the woman assault
ed him. The case will be heard by
Police Recorder Henry p Bedford
this afternoon or tonight Meanwhile
Fairy will remain in a cell