davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
HARRISON CARS To
HAVE DASH SIGNS
Kearny Officials So Informed
by Public Service After
Conference.

Kearny officials learned today the
Public Service Corporation intends to
place small signs on the dash" of
each of the Harrison line cars which
run between Bank street loop and
Belleville turnpike. Arlington. On
these signs will appear the words
"Kearny-Arlington." Members of the
Harrison council were agreeable, it is
understood, to this proposition.
1t is expected the new signs will be
installed in the near future. This
will end fight between the Harrison
and Kearny councils in which the for.
mer was victorious. Mayor Joseph p.
Riordan, of Harrison, was the first
to raise objection to the stated in
tention of the Kearny council of en-
deavoring to have the Harrison signs
removed from the top of the cars.
The mayor, after stating his OBJ
jections to the officials of the Public
Service. was assured the top signs
would stay as they were. This did not
please Kearny solons. who made a
move to have the signs changed.
They were unsuccessful, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
NJ CARROLL MAKES
PEACE WITH UNION
Democratic Candidate for May
or of Kearny Joins Ranks
of Stereotypers.

Walker W. McCarroll. Democratic
candidate for the nomination Tor
mayor of Kearny, is today to join
Stereotypers' Union No. l, of New
York. Mr. McCarroll SO stated at
meeting last night. His action in
affiliating himself with the union pre-
cIudes the possibility of his being an
tagonized by the union in his fight
for the mayoralty.
The meeting last night was held in
Roche's Hall, Kearny 1t was attended
by over two hundred people. That the
union was hostile to McCarrolrs cam
didaey was exclusively stated in the
Evening Star on Wednesday night.
The article caused a sensation in
political circles in Kearny and was
alone responsible for bringing out the
large crowd last night.
Mr.. McCarroll addressed last
nights meeting. He reviewed his ac-
tions as a boss stereotyper. He gave
full explanation regarding his incum-
bency as head of the stereotypers of
the Butterick Pattern shop. It was
while he held this position that he
encountered the major part of his
trouble in New York. He came to
Manhattan from Hammond, Ind, the
latter part of 1905 to take charge of
the Butterick concern.
A short time after taking hold, Nc
Carroll, according to his own story
discharged some non-union employees
of the plant, of which there were
about sixty He added he gave en-
ployment to several men he had
brought from the West. Sleeping
quarters were provided, it being ex-
planned that there was lockout of
union men. McCarroll explained he
was in search of a position when he
accepted the terms of Buttericlx peo-
pie and that he remained in charge
of the Butterick plant for four years
"I severed my connection with the
plant when the officials refused to
grant an increase of salary to GER
tain men I believed deserved 1t, he
said. Members of the union, present
last night. told McCarroll the reason
he left the plant was because things
were getting too hot for you when it
was apparent the union was winning
the strike" McCarrolfs offer to join
the union followed.
General handshaking followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
RECEIVE MORE PROTESTS
IN ORANGE WARD FIGHT

Two more protests against Third
ward councilmanic aspirants reached
the office of City Clerk Daniel F.
Minahan, in Orange, today and it is
possible the unusually large batch of
applicants for Councilman Patrick A
Quinn's place will be pruned down
as a result Edward NJ. McDermott.
who is one of the Democratic group
of petitioners for the office protested
the petitions of John t. Kelly and
Joseph Di Benedetto, who desire to
run against him at the primary. The
grounds of his objections lie in the
alleged duplication of signers, and
the standing of Kelly and Di Bene-
detto signers as Democrats is also
questioned.
This is the third protest against
Third ward nominees, Republicans
having questioned the right of Court
Interpreter Joseph Federico to run as
a Progressive tRoosevelD candidate
when as a matter of fact he ran as
Republican for the council last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
RyyNGTON TAX RATE
SHOWS SLIGHT INCREASE

The County Board of Taxation will
Ak tlne rates for Ea'sa Orange south
orange. Bloomfield AND Irvington at
its meeting today. 1t mas peen
learned that the rate Nor lrvington
,siii N" he s19s. an increa Sc Of two
points over last years igt IRE for that
municipality. The county t AK was seya an.
noint decrease in the town tax,
brought this down to only two points
advance in the combined rave, me-
1aluations in Irvington are SCI a.
1922. 694. an increase of approx"
mateIv SO. 5O0.0 900 over 1912.
; The town rate in frvington rs 9s-
1lred at s1.fs, "a cents of which IS IoL
schools. Irvington by the nlgher
county rate and the increased vaIua-
lions will pay $4,000 more IMAM III
The previous year. Ill, ho
e In South Orange the rate. VIII pe
In the neighborhood Of S2OS. with
rates of about S2.04 for BloN1Iiil ....
and 81 90 for East orange, 1t as uh-
ucrstOod
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
DECENTRALIZATION.

Mrs, James Jackson, of Mountain
View. and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Robert jackson, were injured while
alighting from a north-pouhu
Kearny car at Kearney avenue ana
Berlin street yesterday when the car
gave a sudden start. Both were
thrown to the pavement. The women
were taken home and DR.. Walter Z.
Rieck was called. The elder Mrs.
Jackson is the mother of Robert Jack
son. cashier of the First National
Bank. of East Newark.
The Board of Health last night
passed an ordinance on final reading
regulating the dumping of garbage or
other refuse in the town.
An ordinance regulating and gov
erning diaries, also relating to and
regulating the sale of milk in the
town, passed on the first and second
reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Goppert. OF
rs Elm street, returned home after
vacation at Sheepshead Bay.
The Board of Health at its meet
ing last night asked William Orrok
to cooperate with them In trying to
abate the nuisance which comes from
the Orrok property. which is being
used as public dumping ground on
Passaic avenue near Stewart avenue
Mr.. Orrok, who was present at the
meeting, promised to cooperate.
Charles Schiller, registrar of vital
statistics, reported there we're twelve
marriages, forty-one births and nine
teen deaths in town during August.
Amoving picture entertainment viii
be held at the Knox Chapel tonight.
The Rev. Robert Graham, pastor OF
the Knox Presbyterian Church, VIII
preach at both services Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
SOUTH ORANGE.

Lightning yesterday struck the
home of Mrs. Johanna Behrman, Sec
ond street, near Academy street,
South Orange, but aside from ripping
shingles from a gable did no serious
damage.
The Misses Mary and Margaret
Schweitzer, of Melrose place, are home
from Bay Head.
Mrs. Thornton Currier, of Boston,
who has been visiting her son, Glenn
ent Broadhead, of Hickory drive.
Maplewood, has returned home.
Mrs. F. E. Morton, of Ridgewood
road, is home from Appledore, n. II.
Dr. Annie B. Newton, of South Or
ange avenue, has returned from a
stay at st. Johnsburg, VT
Mrs. j. j. McManus. of Irvington
avenue, is home from Liberty, \. Y.
c. l.. Brown. of Cottage street. has
returned from stay at Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS
ARRANGE FIELD DAY GAMES

Medals for the winners of the events
at the field day of the East Orange
Sunday School Association, which is
to be held at the Orange Oval on
September q, have been received and
will be on exhibition in the public
schools of the city after Monday
next.
Arrangements for the events are
progressing rapidly and the games
are expected to be characterized by
success in every particular. Each
Sunday school class in the city will
participate in the games,
Medals will be awarded to those
finishing first, second and third in
each event, and large trophy will
be given the class securing the largest
nu"ber of points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
KEARNY HEALTH BOARD
PROBES MILK COMPLAINTS

The Kearny Board of Health last
night formally took up the investiga-
ton in connection with the alleged
sale of milk in Kearny in which a
preservative had been placed. The
board listened to a report from Dr.
Harold e. Stearns, veterinarian, who
had visited several diaries. He could
find no trace of the poisonous pre-
servative, he said.
George Lentz, of North Arlington,
who disposes of milk to retail deal
ers some of whom supplied the milk
which is said to have caused trouble,
invited a thorough investigation. He
denied ever using preservative. Presi-
dent George McAfee assured Mr..
Lentz the board had not blamed or
cast any reflection on him. THE fact
of the matter however" said Mr.. Nc
Afee, lis that there is something
wrong and we propose to dig right to
the bottom
DR.. Walter r. Rieck, health physi-
clan, who visited some of those who
had been poisoned by drinking milk.
said the victims were suffering from
formaldhyde poisoning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
WILSON LEAGUE
+ WILL SUE FOR $50
Orange Reorganization Mill Try
to Recover Money from
Scion.

The eWoodrow Wilson Jeague, OF
Orange. last night directed a commit
tee to select a lawyer to institute
proceedings against Councilman Fat
rick A. Quinn. of that city TO re-
cover $50 the organization claims ne
owes for tickets for a euehre' given
nv the league some time ago
: Warning that unless he m'lde an
immediate settlement the suit woule
be started was given Mr.. Quinn at
.4he last meeting, but he has Of sent
IN the money as yet aceoronng TO
Cornelius O'Donoghue. who is author
3. ID to give ha openings at the. meet
ins,x of the league to the newspapers
M Quinn says he is unable to re
e. returns from some of the people
- WHO N he SOLD his tickets.
= The le ague desires the apP9intmentt
Of JosephN A. Connolly as i Collector pa o.
49, - Co, Nator Hughes, urging the
&c. ssIection Of the man for the joo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
SPRINGFIELD

DR.. John II. H. Lyon, of Short Hills
avenue, left yesterday for Fairbault,
Mimi, to resume his duties at the
Shattuck School for Indians there.
Mrs, Albert P. Cain and family
have returned home after spending
the summer at Bradley Beach, where
they had a summer cottage.
Miss Phoebe Haines, of Chestnut
street, has returned from short
stay at Point Pleasant.
Miss Evelyn F. Murray of Morris
avenue, has returned from Peak s
Island, Me-, where she spent three
weeks vacation.
Miss Genevieve SeaVerus, of
Chestnut street, has returned home
after a few weeks vacation spent in
the Catskills.
Miss Mabel Smith, of Milton road,
is at Ridgewood, where she has talk
en- a position in the public schools Of
that place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
MAY NEED GONDOLA IN
KFARNYPOLICE STATION

day to salute Sergeant Philip Bell.
The men had completed their noe
turnel vigil on the streets of the
town. The station had been Swim
ming" for hours, and the fact that
Sergeant Bell was seated on sort OF
rostrum was alone responsible for the
fact that he was able to remain in the
station.
Any prisoner who might have been
brought in would have had to take
the water cure, as several inches OF
water covered the cell floors. There
was fully six inches of water on tho
station floor wnen the bluecoats ar
rived. Some of them had boots, and
those who didn't were compelled to
enter the building by another door.
They procured boots and then
marched to the desk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
DEFER ACTION ON BIDS
FOR CITY HALL FURNITURE

The building committee of the Or
ange Common Council last night de-
ferred action on the awarding of bids
for the contract for supplying furni-
ture for the new City Hall. The COM
mittee intends to investigate the bids
more fully before making the awards.
Clark e Gibby were low with a bid
for the entire contract of s1,421. while
the Globe Wernicke Company offered
the highest, s1,6sS. Just above the
low bidders came George Cobb,
New York dealer. whose bid was
s1.517. The other bidders were T. g.
SelleW. s1.551 STEMS department
store. s1.551, and the Derby Desk
Company $1,65e.
Part of the meeting was held in
darkness, owing to the lightning put
ting the electric light wires out Of
commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
Thompson Says Passenger
Tied and Robbed Him on
Mountain Top.

Henry Thompson. a chauffeur for
Harry Benjamin, of 156 West Forty
third street, New York city, proprie-
tor of the Hudson Garage, in that
city, wandered into the Montclair
police station early this morning AM
told the desk sergeant a h@rd lueA
story, and requested funds Wit,
which to return to New Y ork. In
stead he was allowed to remain in
the witness room until someone com IS
to his assistance.
Thompson claims that he was en-
gagged by a man yesterday to take
him to Jersey City. and when that
city was reached his fare placed a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
HARRISON=E. NEWARK.

There will be no meeting of the
West Hudson County Board of Trade
until Thursday October @
The East Newark Borough Council
will meet next Wednesday night.
The street committee of the Harri-
son Town Council is considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of allowing the New York
Telephone Company to erect poles on
Third street.
During August there was only ons
alarm of fire sounded in Harrison.
The Harrison Board of Education
will meet next Thursday afternoon.
Patrolmen Thomas Dolan and Frank
Kahn, of Harrison. have returned from
their annual vacations.
Louis Halgren, a letter carrier con-
nected with the Harrison postofiice,
has resumed duty after vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
SERIES OF LECTURES
/. ARRANGED IN ORANGE

An attractive series OF lectures will
b. given this fall in the New Church
fSwedenborgian). Orange, it was an
bounced today by the Rev. Adolpn
Roeder. pastor. whose book talks and
other treats have attracted hundreds
10 his church in the past. The lecture
work will he divided into three sec
lions, one on "Swedenborg,' second
on "Social Service Work of Churcn
and State" and a third on topic to
be given later.
& The lectures on Swedenborg promise
TO be unusually brilliant, as the pas
tor is widely informed on the writ
ings of the many-sided religious
lea der
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
PROFESSOR FORD TO TELL
3 OF PHILIPPINE CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept ). - Prof
James Ford, of Princeton. recently re-
turned from a Philippine trip, will
soon present an analysis of Philippine
affairs as he views them to President
Wilson. He declared today he was
not a candidate for a place on the
Philippine Commission or any other
post. He and the President are close
personal friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
HELD AS RESULT OF FIGHT

Arrested last night on charges of
disorderly conduct as the result of a
fight during the progress of a base
ball game Sunday. Michael Pepper,
SO. a baker, and Oveida Buccla, 80, a
painter, of 1871 and 1873 South Jefferson
street. Orange. respectively, were
held in 500 bail each, last night, in
the Police Court of that city by
Judge Edward Woodman, to await a
hearing before him Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
CHAUFFEUR'S WEIRD
TALE OF NIGHT RIDE

revolver to his head and ordered him
to proceed to Paterson. From there,
he claims, his fare. still at the point
of the pistol, caused him to drive all
over the country and they finally
wound up by running the machine
up on a rock in Verona. smashing Il
badly. -,
Thompson claims that his fare still
retaining possession of the revolver
led him to Montclair, and when they
came to a large lawn on top of the
mountain his fare tied his hands with
neekties and handkerchiefs, and pro-
curing a forlxed stick. fastened it on
his legs. so that for two hours he
was unable to extricate himself His
fare then robbed him and departed.
His employer, Mr.. Benjamin. has
been notified and says he will call
for Thompson today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
BIuecoats Compelled to Don
Rubber Boots When Sewer
BACKED Up."

Unless the Kearny Town Council
takes steps at once to have the con-
tractor who laid the sewer at the
new Town Hall change the course of
the fume so that sewage will not
back up every time there is storm,
Chief of Police William Tolen will
very likely petition the Council to fur
nish his department with gondola or
a rowboat, so that his men will be en-
abled to appear before the sergeants
desk to salute the superior.
1t was a rubber-boot brigade tna'
wended its way to the desk early to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
DR.. DAVIDSON HOME

DR.. James B. Davidson, D. d. s.,
of 20 New Lawn avenue, Arlington,
returned today from Europe, where
he spent more than two months. DR..
Davidson participated in the inter-
convention of physicians and
surgeons held in London recently.
Following the convention, DR.. David
son toured England. Scotland, Hol-
land and France. He sailed from
Paris on the steamship La France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT

Charles Suzinski. of 81 Harrison
street, was arrested early last night
by Patrolman Werner on complaint
of Peter Serge, of las North Fifth
street, Newark.
SuziusN is charged with assaulting
Serge with a butcher knife. He
furnished security for his appearance
to face the charge tomorrow morning
and was released from jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
TO TRAVEL IN WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Greenwad, of
IA North jefferson street. Orange.
will spend the next four months
travelling in the West. In the spring
they will go abroad. During their
absence their home will be occupied
by their daughter, Mrs. Frank Trem-
bly and family, of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
TO GO FISHING

Recorder Francis A. Mott ir., Pc
ice Commissioner Crane, Playground
John c. Lyon and Po-
Iicernan Edward Williams, of East
Orange. will go on fishing trip 10
ForkfN River tomorrow morning. The
officials will make the trip in Recorder
Motifs machine They will fish from
the steamboat Nettie r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
WILL ARREST RowDIEs

Complaint was made to the police
Of East Orange today that rowdies
who congregate in the vicinity of the
Erie Railroad and Glenwood avenue
annoy pedestrians. particularly young
girls and women. Chief of Police
O'Neill instructed his men to arrest
youths caught lettering in the locality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
M'DoNALD AGAIN HEADS p. B.,A

At a meeting last night os the
West Orange Policemen's Benevolent
Association John Mcdonald was re-
elected president and the other Off
GERS renamed and delegates and al
ternates to the convention at Bay
onne next month were chosen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

The baseball team of All SAINTS
Church, Orange, will play the nine
of the North Orange Baptist Church
tomorrow afternoon, on the Orange
Fairgrounds. 1t will be a Church
League contest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-28
KIMMEL, IMAM OF
MYSTERY" IN JAIL
PRINCIPAL IN FAMOUS ST. LOUIS
IDENTITY CASE CHARGED
WITH FORGERY.

Bowling Green. Mo. Jan 2S.-A man
in the county Jail here on forgery
Charge, who asserted in "A lucid inter
val he was George Kimmel the man
of mystery" was identified today as
the one who recently figured in the
famous identity case in ST. Louis. The
sheriff has received photograph of
Kimmel from DR. Wood of st. Joseph,
Michigan, who once attended Kim
mel al Niles, Michigan. The photo
graph, says the sheriff undoubtedly is
the picture of the man now in prison.
The sheriff also received letter from
Mrs. Frances Fox of Niles, a cousin of
Kimmel. which. she said. from the de-
scriptions sent her by the sheriff. she
was sure the prisoner was her cousin.
The man was arrested on Jan 9th on
the charge of passing a forged check
on Louisiana. Mo-. merchant The
prisoner is seriously i'll, and most of
the time his memory wanders
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-28
NEW PRACTICAL COURSES
Badger College TO Teach Butter
Cheese and Ice Cream Makina.

Madison. Wis, Jan. 2S.-As a step
toward maintaining the standing of
Wisconsin as the premier dairy state
% the Union there were begun today
at the state College of Agriculture
here what are probably the most com.
piehensive courses ever undertake
for the instruction of those engaged
in thesmanufacture of butter, cheese.
ice cream and other products of the
dairy and creamery. Factory managers
and operators from all parts Of the
state are here 20 attend the courses,
which will include instruction in the
four divisions of the dairy depart.
ment of the state college. The four
department are the creamery, which
is equipped with all modern methods
and machinery; the cheese factory,
where all improved appliances are ir
use; the dairy machine shop. and the
model laboratory for the testing of
milk, cream and butter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-28
HOCKEY GAME THURSDAY.
Houehton septette to Meet Lakes at
Pslestra This Week.

The Houghton and Lake Linden ju-
nior hockey sevens will meet at the
Palestra Thursday evening and the
game should afford local puckies with
an opportunity TO judge whether or
not the Portage Lake septette has been
improved by the recent changes. Caiu-
met enthusiasts regard Houghton as
the biggest rival Of the locals, and
they are therefore more Interested in
seing that team i'm action than in tho
work of the Lake Linden team. al
though the latter claims the Palestra
as it's home.
But in the Lake Linden team. the
Amphidrome seven is certain to find
hot competition. Although at the out
set of the season the Lakes appeared
at disadvantage. owing to the alb
sence Of especially brilliant talent the
players have rounded into shape and
have developed commendable team
work. They are game to the core
and Houghton will have to go some to
get the better of the argument
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-28
MARTINDALE IN
FAVOR OF RECALL
SECRETARY OF STATE DECLARES
HIMSELF BEFORE CAPT.
TOL GRANGE.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 2S,-In an ad-
drss before the members of Capitol
grange, Secretary of State Martindale
declared himself in favor of the initial
tive, referendum and recall. He claims
the time is past in Michigan when the
politicians can tell the people what
measures are best for them.
Il believe the time has arrived wnen
the electors should have the right To-
recall any officia who is derei,ct in
his trust of conserving their best in
terests," said Martindale. And at
any time when the legislative power
does not respond TO the demand of the
people in regard to the encamert Of
legislation that is essential to the con-
servation of their property and well
being, then / believe the people should
have the right to initiate such legis-
lation. i do not..th'gk however, that
the initiative should ne the usual way
of promoting legislation, but it should
certainly be means by which the
people can secure desired legislation
when their representatives either re-
fuse to act or are ignorant of the peo-
pies real needs