davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Orange Chapter, S. A. r., Plans
for dwelling of Memorial

Preparations were completed last
night at a meeting of the board
of trustees of Orange Chapter,
State Society Sons OF the American
Revolution, for a trip TO Princeton,
where the members will be present
at the unwilling of a tablet to the
memory of Richard Stockton, one Of
the signers of the Declaration Of In
dependence. The affair, which Will
be held under the auspices OF the
State society, will take place on Oc-
tober 4, and the visiting members will
be served with lunch at the Prince
ton Inn, make a tour OF the univer-
sity grounds and listen to an address
by President Hibben.
A committee, consisting of Colonel
Henry A. Potter, 8. Ward RICHTER
and DR.. G. Herbert Richards, was
appointed to arrange for the unveil-
ing some time in November, of a
bronze tablet in the Old First Pres
byterian Church. Orange, in honor OF
Rev. Jedediah Chapman, the first pas
tor of the church, and one of the ia
nous fighting parsons" who acted
army.
Owing to the illness of John Lenord
Merrill. president of the State So
ciety, the session last night was held
at the home of DR.. G. Herbert Rich
ards instead of at the home OF Mr.
Merrill. as originally planned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Martin Willing to Stand ON
Legislative Record, He Says

In a speech delivered at the Harri-
son Town Hall last night Assembly
man Thomas F. Martin, of Hudson.
who is a candidate for State sena-
tor. declared that he was willing TO
stand upon his record in the Legisla-
ture. The charge had been made.
Mr. Martin declared, that he was re-
sponsible for the changing of the
congressional district lines and of
including portions of Essex and Hud-
son counties in the same district. The
speaker referred to the fact that
three Democratic congressman had
been elected from this district.
In conclusion, Assemblyman Martin
reviewed his record, and said 1t was
open to any criticism. He declared
that if he were elected Senator he
would never weaken any bill that he
might have occasion to pass upon, but
would do his best TO strengthen it.
The next speaker was Councilman
James ]. McAteer, of Kearny, candi-
date for the Assembly on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Mr.. McAteer denied the
story that was published in a Ho-
boken daily newspaper yesterday that
he was supporting Republican candi-
paper report stated that the Hudson
Democrats had turned against Coun-
Gilman McAteer for that reason.
Councilman Thomas f. O'Connor. of
Harrison, was chairman of the meet
ing. Joseph A Won fish was secre-
tary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
IRVINGTON

Three six-inch standpipes are to be
placed in the Augusta street sewer to
remove the odor which pervades the
neighborhood. This decision was
reached by the Joint Sewer Commits
sion last night Councilman Frank r.
Sharp went over the ground with the
commissioners and an engineer this
week and urged that proper action
be taken without delay.
The Association of Exempt Firemen
will meet tonight in the headquarters
in the Town Hall.
Mrs. Frederick K. Dilts.. of 1Ss Mes
bit terrace, is confined to her home on
account of illness.
William F. Headley and family, OF
100 Orange avenue, have returned
from a summers stay at Mt. Tabor,
Mr.. and Mrs Martin B. Rowen, OF
Detroit, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Rowen and son Benjamin, OF
Rev. and Mrs. William H. Hainer, of
1888 Clinton avenue.
The Tri Mu Class baseball team
will play the Montgomery nine to-
morrow afternoon on the oval at Au-
gusta street and Lyons avenue.
Lewis 1. Dawkins, of 3 New street,
is recovering from injuries to his
back and sides, received In a fall from
his porch recently.
brate home coming night next Mon
day evening In the Glorieux building
An entertainment will be furnished
and refreshments served. The event
is celebrated in accordance with the
request of the State grand master. This
occasion Is a Statewide affair.
Paul Cairns has been elected presi.
dent of the Athletic Association OF
the High school. Edward Heyden is
the new vice-president and Professor
Clarence Chamberlain faculty treas
urer.
The entertainment announced by
the women's Loyal Moose Circle
will be held in Glorieux Hall on Sep
TENDER 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
C0wen Association to Have
Annual Outing on Oct. I

Reports by committees who went
to Allentown this week to arrange
for the annual outing of the John J.
Cowan Association, of Orange, on
October 2, were made last night at
meeting at headquarters, Main
street. that city. The committee
brought word that the mayor and
county judge of Allentown would
meet the Orange contingent at the
railroad depot and escort them to
the Hotel Allen, which will be the
outing headquarters, and where they
will receive the key of the city.
Mayor Frank J. Murray, of Orange,
is expected to reply for the visitors
and accept the key In the name Of
the association. Well known politi-
cal leaders and other men of promi-
hence will be with the association
members, Dinner will be served fol-
lowing the speech-making and the
afternoon will be given over to games
and athletic contests. Live-bird
shoots will be one of the features.
Eighteen lieutenants were named who
will assist the captain, Andrew Kelly.
A musical program was enjoyed last
night followed by a chicken dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
BELLEVILLE

The following graduates of the
Belleville High School were enrolled
as students in the new Newark Nor
NAL School, which opened Tuesday:
Misses ella Dickinson, Viola Broad
bent, Helen Hudson, Blanche Bradley,
Olive Chairman, Bessie Riceman, Ag-
pes Johnson and Elizabeth D'Arilla.
The following members of St
Peters Branch, Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association, will have
charge of the euchre and dance in
Parochial Hall on October 8: Mrs
Mary O'Neill. chairman; Miss Agnes
M. Gavin, secretary; Mrs. Catherine
Wilson, treasurer; Miss Catherine
Comesky, Miss Anna T. Scaine, Miss
Agnes Wilson, Miss Margaret Calvin,
Mrs. Mary Whalen. Mrs. Mary w.
Hawkins, Mrs. Rose Connolly, Mrs
Mary Connolly and Miss Agnes r.
Donnelly.
A meeting of the Fraternal Bowling
League will be held tonight to make
arrangements for the season. The
league will start it's season on Octo-
Der 10. The following organizations
have signified their intention of join
ing: Masons, Elks, Odd Fellows, Sons
of Veterans. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Royal
Arcanum and Knights of Columbus.
Rev. DR.. Christopher II. Won Claim,
pastor of Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, will attend a conference of
Methodist pastors to be held in New
ark October ). The conference 10 to
discuss civic. and religious advance
paeut Renerallx- ~--- = H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Assemblyman Matthews Says
He Is a Regular Democrat

Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of East
Orange; Assemblyman John A. Mat
thews, and Progressive Democratic
Assembly and freebooter candidates
addressed a massmeeting at Main
and Day streets, Orange, last night.
Matthews, in speaking for Mayor
Gregory's candidacy for State com
mitteeman in opposition to City
Counsel James r. Nugent. Of
this city, awaited himself of the
opportunity to assail Mr.. Nugent,
who, he said, was a detriment
to Democracy In the county"
Matthews also paid his respects to
the Star, saying:
II am still just as regular a Demo-
crat as ever drew the breath of life.
The Star refers to me as being .elimi-
mated from denomination. Well. il
was simply case of Nugent saying
no. because he knew I was for the
people, while Nugent-is for Nugent."
Among the other speakers were
Cornelius C. O'Donoghue. Alderman
Daniel F. Gallagher, of Orange. and
Mayor Gregory, whose address was
short
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
KENDALL PLEADS
FOR HOME TRAINING
State Commissioner Makes Ad-
dress at Hilton School
Dedication.

DIR. Calvin N. Kendall, State Com
missioner of Education, made a
strong plea for home training during
his address last night at the dedica-
ton of the Hilton Public School in
Boyden avenue. Hilton. He contend
ed that home influence is fundamental
in the training of the child, but the
speaker said many parents today
throw upon the school and the teach
ers the entire responsibility of the
child's education.
There can be no greater mistake
on the part of the parent" declared
Commissioner Kendall, las no more
than one hour out of six of child
waking time is spent under the care
of teacher. The remainder is under
the influence of the parents. home
surroundings, the street or the play
ground, and under such conditions it
is impossible for a teacher to ac-
complish the desired results with a
class of thirty-fiye to forty-five
pupils unless there be a proper home
training.
Other participants in the program
were County Superintendent of
Schools Oliver j. Morelock, Frank w.
Stevens. principal Of the new school,
and Rev. Joseph Robinson, pastor of
the Hilton Methodist Episcopal
Church. An audience of about 400
was present.
The school building and its five
acres of ground cost $S2.5 800. It con-
tains nine class rooms, an assembly
hall, library containing $500 books,
a manual train room, gymnasium and
principal and teachers room. The
building was completed this sum-
mer and was occupied when the
fall term of school opened. About
$50 pupils are in attendance at pres
ent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Child Burned in Bonfire
Dies in Orange Hospital

Joseph Lopeman, jr., four years
old, of 10 huffman place, West Or
ange, was fatally burned while at
play around bonfire in the street
near his home late yesterday after
noon. He died today in the Orange
eMmorial Hospital.
The children were playing around
the fire when little Joseph stumbled
and fell. In an instant the little fell
lows screams brought neighbors to
his assistance and they did what they
could to relieve his sufferings, while
an ambulance was summoned.
The Lopeman boy is the second
child in the southerly section of West
Orange to meet tragic death within
week. Lucy Wheeler, the four
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wheeler, suffering fatal in
juries beneath the wheels of a swamp
line trolley car near her home Satur-
day afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Orange Italians Plan Big
Columbus Day Celebration

Orange American societies
are planning a celebration of Column
bus Day, Monday October 10. and the
number of organizations now repre-
scented in the general committee as
sures a successful commemoration of
the anniversary of Americas dis
covery. Other lodges are expected to
send representatives to the Wednes-
day night meeting in Roma Circle
Hall, Hurlbut street. Guilio DeMattis
Is general chairman of the commit
tee; Giovanni Picchiello is secretary
and Ottaviano Camizzi, of AZ Cone
street. Is treasurer.
The societies now represented in the
general committee are the First Bat
talione Bersaglieri D'Africa, Column
bus Alliance. Societa Operaia Cristo-
foro Colombo, Societa Alberonese,
Loggia Goffredo Manielli No. 70. Sons
of Italy, and Loggia venezia No. Ga
of the same order, Societa Colombo
Italo Americana, Societa Italianadi
M. s.. st. Michael's Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
KEARNY-ARLINGT0N.

A Democratic massmeeting has been
arranged by former Councilman Ed
ward O'Hara, of North Arlington, to
take place tonight in front of his Of
fee on Kearny avenue, near Belle
VILE turnpike. The speakers VIII be
former Judge Milton Demerest, Peter
w. Stage and Undersheriff Robert N,
Heath. The speakers are all Ber-
gen county men.
Ground will be broken tomorrow
for the erection of the new Presby-
terrain Church at Kearny and Laurel
avenues. Henry c. Greene, q charter
first sod Heads of the various or
CARNATIONS of the church will each
turn a sod. Members of the Sunday
school will assemble at the old chapel
at 8 O'Clock and march to the new
church site.
A meeting of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian Church, Ari-
ington. will be held next Thursday.
1t will be the first meeting of the
season.
Mrs. Edwin Dewey. of Belleville,
Mrs. Edith Beckley and the Misses
Gladys and Anna Cromblehome, of
Chestnut street returned home yes
terday after weeks stay at Allan
tic City.
A moving picture entertainment
will be held in the chapel of the
Knox Presbyterian Church tonight.
Mrs Robert Graham, wife of Rev.
Robert Graham, pastor of the Knox
Presbyterian Church. and daughter,
Frances. left yesterday to spend a
few days with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

The East Newark Board of Educa -
ton last night appointed Miss Eva CO
Dolphin as teacher in the night schooE
to assist Principal James A. Nugent5
Ethic Lodge Knights of Pythias.
of Harrison, will meet Monday night
at Elberon Hall. Harrison.
Borough Collector Terence Fl.
ODonnell. of East Newark. last nighc,
reported to the education board of tha
borough the balance of its accounc5
totaled $2.S35.s1.
Owing to increased attendance in
the East Newark public school thes
Board of Education last night de4s
cided to purchase forty new desks
Moving picture shows will be res,
sumed tonight in the North Reformed
Mission, East Newark They will bel
held every Friday night until next
spring.
A large attendance marked the lawn.
and cobweb party that was held al
432 Sussex street, Harrison. last night.
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society of st. Johns German lutheran;
Church. The proceeds will go toward
the fund that is being raised for Il
new church. The affair was also held
in the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
TEMPERANCE FOLK
FIGHT COUNCILMAN
MontcIair Officials Friends
However, Expect Him to
Win at Polls.

The primary fight next Tuesday
promises to be a lively one in the
First ard, Upper Montclair, where
the temperance people will try to
prevent the denomination of Council
man Starr K. Pugh because of his
vote in favor of licensing Patrick J.
Farrell's saloon last June. Friedrich
w. Mayes has been chosen by the
temperance people to oppose Mr.
Pugh.
When the question of granting
excise licenses was for public hear
ing before the Town Council last June
delegation from the First ward
presented a petition containing Az
signatures protesting against the re-
newal of Mr. Farrell's license. A ma
jorit yof the council, including Mr..
Pugh. ignored the petition and voted
for the license.
When the Republican Club of
Upper Montclair met a few weeks
ago to indorse someone for member
of the Town Council the executive
committee of the club recommended
the name of Frederick w. Mayes to
succeed Mr.. Pugh, and openly stated
that this was due to Mr.. Pugh's ig-
noring the petition and voting for the
Farrell license. Mr.. Pugh is vice.
president OF the cluD, and MS Irl%nQS
determined not to let the matter go
by default and placed him in nomina-
ton against Mr. Mayes. A vote was
taken and each received thirty-four
votes. Another vote was taken and
again tie resulted. 1t was then de-
cided to place both men in nomina-
ton and fight it out at the primaries
Mr.. Pugh and his friends have gone
carefully over the petition presented
to the council against the granting
of Mr.. Farrelrs license. by the First
ward delegation, and have completed
the following analysis: Tota number
of signatures. 422, of which 1914 We're
those of women and 28S men, divided
by wards as follows: First ward, 30S
names; Second ward, 20; Third ward
43; Fourth ward, II; Fifth ward, "a:
unknown residence, s; East Orange, /;
New York city, l.
OF the signatures obtained in the
First ward, according o Mr.. Pughs
analysis, 1853 were men and 145 weret
women, and of he 163 men signers
only 70 were voters. AS there were
| 1854 votes cast In that ward at the last
| election Mr.. Pugh's friends claim that
| the petition represents but 9.S per
cent of the voters of the ward.
| Even those opposed to Mr.. Pugh
acknowledge that he has made an ex-
cellent councilman, but condemn him
for the one act of voting for the Far
rell license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Principal Has Good Memory,
East Newark Pupil Finds

Principal James A. Nugent, Of the
East Newark Public School, has a
good memory. One who will admit
this fact is Roy Kniffin, pupil, who
is under suspension. Young Kniffin,
In his glee incident to the closing OF
school in June, is said to have placed
one of his books on trolley track,
allowing the car to pass over 1t.
When the principal learned of the
incident he sent for the boy and upon
the refusal of the latter to pay for
the book, suspended him. Kniffin re-
turned to school a few days ago. So
did the principal. The latter recalled
the provocation incident and resumed
his efforts to collect the money. knit
fin refused. Again he was suspended.
The East Newark Board of Educa-
ton at a meeting last night listened
to the facts In the case. An investi-
CATION will be made by the board and
the boy, If proven guilty, will likely
H. ,fch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Board Orders Fire Escapes
on West Orange Schools

Fire escapes for the West Orange
public schools were considered last
night by the Board of Education.
These safeguards will soon be in place
on buildings which have not been
equipped. The Cornell Iron Works
was awarded the contract for equip
ping the Washington Street School,
and the same concern will be asked
to go over its figures and examine
the Hazel Avenue School with view
to reducing the cost of the escapes
there. The Washington street build
ing work will cost $1,670.
Arthur Dillon reported that he was
corresponding with the State school
authorities about the condemned st.
Marks School, and their ideas will
determine the character of the fire.
escapes to be placed on that ancient
structure. AS the most dangerous
portion of the building is not in use,
it is expected the problem of proper
equipment will not be serious one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Dead Cow Was Tubercular,
Commission Head Declares

DIR. William Herbert Lowe, head
of the New Jersey State Tuberculo-
sis Commission, said today that a
post norton conducted in the pres
ence of several other veterinarians
justified the killing of a Holstein
COW owned by George Bauer, a cat
tie dealer, of lib Union avenue, Irv-
ington. The action of the commits
sion in condemning the animal for
tuberculosis was questioned by
Bauer and by DIR. Wander Roest,
veterinarian.
Health Inspector Runge, of the
local Board of Health, who passed
the carcass for food, explained that
the tuberculosis was localized in two
glands of the animal, and that with
those parts removed the meat was
otherwise wholesome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
First Presbyterian Church
Girls Club Entertains Boys


The Wohelo Girls Club, of the First
Presbyterian Church. rendered a ban
quet last night to the members of the
Boys Quercon Club. The dinner was
served in the Boys Club-rooms The
long table was tastefully set and dec
Grated by the young ladies. Musical
selections were played during the eve
ming. Following the banquet toasts
were made by Miss Blanche S. Kill
gore, Raymond H. Stillman, Raymond
w. Orion and Harold Gartley.
Among those present from the
Wohelo Club were: Miss Blanche S,
Kilgore, adviser; Elsie Wehrle, presi-
dent; Flossie Alderman, secretary.
Elizabeth Hunt, treasurer; Gertrude
Heydegger, assistant treasurer. Anna
Lavery, Anna Koenig and Elsie Hell
mer. Those present from the Quercon
Club were: Raymond H. Stillman
and Raymond w. orion, advisers;
Fred Role, Milton and Harold Ira
gesser, Harold Gartlev. Frank Virtue,
William Winterton, Marshall Bennett,
william Jellson, Frank Vile and
Everett Ostman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
East Orange Plumbers Ask
for Board of Examiners

Establishment of a board of exam
iners for plumbers was advocated by
a delegation of master plumbers of
East Orange, who appeared before the
Board of eHalth last night. Charles
Harrison explained such boards are
in existence in other suburban NUM-
cipalities and have resulted in pre-
venting unsatisfactory work.
Rules of the board would provide
that all plumbers from other cities
must be examined before doing any
work and pay license fee of IS. The
health officials favored the establish
ment of the board. and Health officer
Bowman was instructed to draft an
ordinance providing for 1t.
City Engineer Willigerod and mem
bers of the sewer committee of the
City Council conferred with the board
relative to the amending of the health
laws, so that soil pipes In new build
ings must be installed in a manner
that would make them accessible to
inspection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
ORANGE SEWAGE ]!
FLOWS IN BROOK
East Orange Board of Health
Fears Children Will Con-
tract Disease.

Acquainted with the startling FACT
that sewage matter flows into the
Second river. Familiarity called Wig-
wan brook. at Washington and DaBI
streets. Orange, the East Oranga|
Board of Health last night instructed
Health Officer Bowman TO notify thu
health authorities of the former city1
that unless the contamination of thu
stream is stopped the State Board OF
Health will be notified.
Part of the stream flows in the rea
OF the Franklin School, in bod
street, East Orange, and the aufhori
ties fear the health of the pupils is in
danger.
From what source the sewar-
reaches the river has not been posi-
lively ascertained by Health Officer
Bowman. but he is convinced it comea
from a drain which extends TO the
Italian colony of Orange
Bowman told the commissioners thu.
orange authorities have endeavored'
to determine where the sewage comes
from. but have been unsuccessful.
All of the commissioners expressed
alarm over the situation, and it was'
suggested the State authorities should;
be acquainted with the facts imme-j
diately. Bowman will confer withR
Health Officer Osborne. of Orange.
Anxiety was also expressed by thu.
board over the announcement byI
Bowman that eleven cases of diph-,
iberia have developed in the CITY,.
since the first of the month. All %,
the victims are children. Only three.
cases of diphtheria were reported in
the city during July and Augusts;
None of the children returned tol
school at the fall opening, and this.
fact battles the health officer as to
where the disease was contracted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Newark Visitor, Lost in
Orange, Is Returned Home

Evelyn Woods, four years old. of
1877 Norfolk street, this city, with rela-
tives paid a visit to friends in East
Orange yesterday and during the aft
ernoon Ethel Lindsey, of 17S Sanford
street, that city, who is two years the
senior of the little visitor essayed to
show her the beauties of Orange Park.
The tots wandered around until
dusk and at nightfall they became
afraid and were turned over to the
authorities of Orange. In the mean
time their parents, in alarm, had
called the police, who notified them
that the children had been found.