davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-04-01


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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
HART IS DEFEATED
BY C. R. TOWNSEND
Progressives Are Viotors in
Many East Orange County
Committee Contests.

Surprising even his most ardent
supporters, George r. Townsend, a
comparatively new man in East
Orange politics, yesterday defeated
Charles N. Hart for membership on
the county committee from the
First District of the Third Ward,
that city. He won by two votes.
The defeat of Mr.. Hart was hailed
with jubllation by Progresives in
the district. as they resented his ac-
ton in having quit their ranks after
Governor Fielder failed to reappoint
him a member of the County Board Of
Taxation. 1t was freely predicted that
Mr.. Hart would have waikover
and his defeat was not thought pos
sible until the final ballot In the dis
trict had been cast.
The contest between Messrs Hart
and Townsend waxed warmest Of any
of the county committee fights In the
city, Mr. Hart receiving Fl votes and
his opponent %.
All of the regular Democratic oandi-
dates for membership on the COM
mittee who were opposed by Progress
sives were defeated by large majori-
ties. Assemblyman Lawrence Nc
Cabe, jr., came out second best in his
contest with Edmund A. Whittier in
the second district of the Third ward
being defeated by vote of So to 49,
Principal interest in the county COM
mittee fights centred on this contest
John ]. F. Conroy. who opposed
Mayor Julian A. Gregory in the third
district of the Second ward, lost to
the executive by vote Of 80 to 49,
James F. Boyle, secretary to Mayor
Gregory, won his contest with Grover
Porch in the fourth district of the
Fifth ward, receiving 48 votes to his
rivals Is. Mr.. Porch undoubtedly
would have made a much better
showing If he had filed a petition. He
did not decide to oppose Mr.. Boyle
until after the legal expiration of the
time allowed for the filing of peti-
tons and was compelled to paste his
name on the ballots.
Percy Erkenbrach hard pressed Ed
ward Gagen for election to the COM
mittee in the second district of the
Second ward. but he lost to the tune
Of "a to 16. Thomas HI. Dermody
breezed home q winner in his con-
test with Patrick J. Cahill in the first
district of the Second ward with a
majority of u votes, and Edward Nc
Carthy lacked 16 votes to defeat Ira
Anderson. his opponent in the fifth
district of the Second ward. The
Republicans had no contests for
county committee.
In the Sixth district of the Third
ward William Murray. regular Demo
GRAFT defeated William Bennett, Pro-
gresslve Democrat, by a vote Of 80
to "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Her Refusal to Wed BaIks
Breach of Promise Action

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 24.-Mrs.
Emma K. corduan, sixty, widow, and
daughter of one of the Oldest and
most aristocratic of East Jersey fami-
lies, failed yesterday In $50, 900 breach
of promise suit against Leonard j.
McCloud, the village blacksmith, of
Kearny. McCloud is sixty-seven and
as temperamental and as sinewy as
the man Longfellow immortalized I'M
der the spreading chestnut tree.
The courtship of Emma Corduan
and Len McCloud ran for seven years.
During that time, the testimony to-
day before Judge Vail in the Supreme
Court showed, McCloud made as
many promises of marriage as he
made boasts of his great wealth.
The firm of Edwards & Smith, rep
resented by former Senator Edwards,
and William G. Mclaughlin repre-
sented Mrs. Corduan.
Judge Vail ordered a nonsuit with
out having the case go to the jury. be-
cause 1t was shown that McCloud is
willing to marry Mrs. Corduan, but
that she will not consent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
REFUSES TO GIVE
AGE AT PRIMARY
East Orange Police Commits.
sioner Not Allowed to
Vote.

Refusing to tell his age, Police Com
missioner Theodore Crane, of East
Orange, was not allowed to vote by
the election officers at his polling
place yesterday. Mr.. Crane insisted
that 1t was only necessary for him to
declare he was over twenty-one years
old, but the election officer told the
commissioner the law specifies a voter
must give his correct age and de-
clined to permit him to cast a bal
lot.
The commissioner walked out of
the place having no desire, he said
to cause any trouble. Mr.. Crane last
year also refused to tell his age, and
the election officers refused to permit
him to vote, but when he took the
matter up with the county officials
they instructed the officer to permit
him to cast a ballot.
The commissioner today declared
he never would tell his age to cleo
ton officers, and that he will insist
that he be allowed to participate in
the November election.
Another man in the city refused to
tell the owner of the house in which
he resided. When told by an election
officer that the law stipulates that
this must be done. he walked out Of
the polling place, expressing his opin-
ion of the Geran law in words which
would not look good in print
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
CITY ADvERTIsEMENrs.

-
and complete the same within fifty C50l
consecutive working days.
The plans and specifications Of the work
can be examined at the office Of the chief
engineer Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners at the City Hall. Said pro-
posals to be accompanied by the consent. in
writing. of two sureties or surety company
qualified TO do business IN New Jersey. who
shall. at the time OF putting in such pro-
posals, qualify as to their responsibility In
the amount of such proposal, and bind them
selves that, IL the contract be awarded TO
the person persons making the proposal
they will, upon its being so awarded, become
his or their sureties for the faithful per-
Torrance of said work. and that. IL the
person persons omit or refuse to execute
such contract, they win pay to the City of
Newark any difference between the sums to
which he or they would have been entitled
upon completion Of the contract and that
which the City OF Newark may be obliged to
pay the person or persons by whom such
contract shall be executed
The Board of Street and Water Commits
stoneTs o. the the city OF * reserve er 70
or all proposals for the above work. they
may deem best for the interest OF the city.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
that under the provisions OF the seventh
section of the law creating the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners, approved
March 2eth. 1891, that the bond bonds
to be given for the faithful execution and
Performance of said public work shall first
be approved as 70 sufiieleney oy the board board
and no contract shall be binding on the CITY
OF become effective or operative until such
bond Is so approved and the president Of
the board shall have the power to examine
the proposed bondsrnen under oath. II he
shall so desire or shall be SO instructed by
the board, but the board viii not be bound
by any statement that may be made by such
proposed bondsmen but shall have fun
power and absolute discretion in the whole
matter. and this provision shall be referred
to in any advertisement inviting bids for
such public work.
BY direction of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City OF Newark
MORRIS r. SHERRERD.
sepie-12t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
SMITH LOSES IN
HIS HOME WARD
County Committeeman Davis
Successful in Fight on coun-
Gilman Candidate.

One of the bitterest fights in years
took place in the First ward of Or
ange as a result Of opposition to the
designation of Councilman p. Allen
Smith, of that ward, as candidate
for freeholder on the organization
Democratic ticket. Charles H. Davis,
county committeeman, openly fought
Councilman Smiths nomination. sup
porting Patrick J. O'Connor.
When the votes were counted early
today Smith, with 2Os votes, was
third man in his home ward, running
behind Thomas Cannon, of West Or
ange, who got 219 votes, and Mr..
O'Connor, who got PIP.
Davis after the voting spoke of the
ease with which he was reelected to
the Democratic County Committee.
William F. Walsh, organization
Democrat, who was put in the race,
Davis said, by County Chairman
Joseph d. Moriarty, got but 81 votes
in Dayis's district, the Sixth of the
First Ward; Charles H. McManus,
Wilsonite, received 16 and the vote
for Davis totaled S..
Revenge is sweet" declared the
county committeeman as he told of
the days battles in the Orange Ma
tional Bank building. The rival
groups in the ward were active all
day in canvassing for votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Here's an Autoist Admits
He Wanted All of Road

BURLINGTON, Sept. 24.-That the
driver of a grocery wagon failed to
turn out and give him the entire
centre of the macadamized' road was
the excuse, according to the police,
that Richard Day, of Germantown,
gave when arrested last evening after
his automobile had wrecked the
wagon of a local firm and injured the
driver, James O'Donnell Day said
he thought that in New Jersey auto
mobiles were entitled to the improved
section of public roads and that team
should use the dirt wagon trail at
the sides.
Magistrate Smith held the automo-
bilist under bonds for hearing Fri
day to permit an investigation by the
State motor vehicles authorities
O'Donnell, who was badly cut about
the face and several of whose teeth
were knocked out, said he had turned
sufficiently to the right to permit the
automobile to pass when 1t hit the
wagon from the rear. A boy in the
wagon was hurled through the air
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
orF1cE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK
CITY HALL.

CITY HALL.
Newark N. j., Sept. 18TH 1918
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from 3:15 to $3.50 o'clock p m, OF
1918. and opened at the last named hour at
a public meeting Of the board TO De nelo
at said time and place; M
For the paving of
OAKLAND TERRACE.
from South Orange avenue to So3 feet south
The following is about the amount IF the
work to be done. and the materials 70 De
of said work. and upon which bids VIII De
-Four thousand one hundred 41oo) square
yards of 2is-inch asphalt block pavement on
a six 90 inch concrete foundation.
Two thousand three hundred t2,SVU nneal
feet OF 10 by inch four cut curb SET IN
Standard prices will be paid for the fol-
One hundred 900 iIneal feet OF old curb,
four cut and reset in concrete.
Six (6) sets OF Is by Inch TOUR cut cor
ners, set In concrete.
header curb, set in concrete
Four az noiseless manhole covers
One ID basin with connection complete
Bids for the above pavement must IN
clude price bid per square YARD per year
ment during an additional and second
period Of five (b) years and under the guar.
antee bond by surety company or pono
with surety acceptable TO the Board or
Street and Water Commissioners, which may
be required at the option Of the board at any
time before the expiration Of the first nve
years guarantee.
Bidders are not TO state any price for
materials and work for which there e a
fixed amount provided for In the specifca-
tions.
Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed
envelope, properly Endorsed with the name
OF the bidder and Of the Improvement and
directed to the Boar OF Street and water
Commissioners OF the City Of Newark.
Bidders Will state their prices in writing
as well as in figures.
Bidders must specify in their proposals
that should the above work be awarded to
than, they win bind themselves 70 nnisk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
TRANS FERs.
NEWARK.

Blanche Mendel and nus to Franz
Yuengling, W Hunterdon st, 325
IT fr W. Bank. st, 25x100.
Union Building Company to Fannie
NJ. Rachlin, e Stanley av, 40 TT
n fr Madison av, 42x111. ............
Company, Stanley av, 81 TT n
FIR Avon ay, 32xS9. ..................
Samuel Wax to Benjamin Davis, W
s n. Fourteenth st, 70 TT n fr
Eaton pl, 25x100. .....................
Frederick Drummer to George
Schierer. Eighteenth av, 134 IT
fr Winans ay....................
Michael Novak to Maria Sefranka,
s. Eighteenth st, 27S # FIR
Sixteenth ay, 28x100. ................
Sarah Wesley Morris to John FL.
Terhune. 8 Napoleon st, 81 It
fr Elm I'd, 50xS5... ...................
Luke Morris (extr) to John III. Ter
hume, e S Napoleon st, 81 1T fr
Elm I'd, 50x85. ...................
Martin Wurst to Clarence G. Rich
ards, s Houston st, 1888 1T fr
Elm I'd, 25x109. Observation-Disclosures.
Clarence G. Richards to Martin
Wurst. $ Houston st, 1888 1T FIR
Elm I'd, 25y109. ........-.............
George j. Helmstaedter to William
Menner, Wall st, 113 IT FIR cor
Charles Eccles to George W. Griffin.
$ North End ter, 200 # e fr
Washington av. 25x105.. ..........
Anna Eva Benin to Emma Gray and
hus, W $ Jay st, 100 TT FIR Sussex
av, 25x95 ........................
Charles A. Stacey to Mutual Realty
Corporation, W Sussex av, Ais fit
n FIR Harvey st, 50x1S0. .............
Mary A. La Francis and hus to
Fourteenth ay, % IT W fr Speed
way av, 25xl00. ......................
Mary A. La Francis and hus to Ma
belle A. La Francis, Four
teenth av, so 1T fr Speedway av
formerly Maple av), 25xl00. .....--.
Pasquale Limongelli to Gabrielle Ii
mongelli, W Wallace st, 800 1T S
fr Thirteenth av, 25x95.............
Gertrude ]. Busch and hus to Ed
ward d. Dunn, $ cor Broad and
Emmett SITS, 26x11S. ......... 1000.
Emily r. McGregor and hus TO
Hans Baer, s. Nineteenth ST.
4s9 TT W fr Avon av, 25x100.......
Anthony Castellano to Angelina De
Rogatis, W Garside st, PIP TT fr
Fifth av, 20x99. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Pasquale De Rogatis to Anthony
Castellano, same property..........
Emil Rust to Frederick W. Hirst,
w Nineteenth ST, go IT IT
Nineteenth av, 25x100.
John F. Monahan SHERIFF to VIII
bur III. Benjamin, S Roseville av,
700 TT FIR Sixth av, 32x150. ........
Wilbur H. Benjamin to Malinda p.
Benjamin, same property. ..........
TOWNSHIPS.
Lucius w. Guernsey to S. Rexford
Smith, Montclair, cen private
driveway through Erwin Park.
cor land Harrison Corporation.
JoX3l6 ........-...........
Nicholas l.. Meyler to Rose e. Hill,
ID. Orange, W Telford St, 100 TT
FIR Rhode Island av, 30x100. -.
Bingham R. North to Evelyn o. L.
Cocks, S. Orange, w cor Euclid
and Wyoming avs, 12x167, and
other tracts
Real Estate Investment Company of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Says 100000 Allmony Is
Right Sum for MiIliOnaires

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 24.-Vice-
Chancellor Stevenson, in discussing
the question of alimony in a case be-
fore him yesterday. has this to say
81 should say that for man worth
millions $4,000 is very good yearly ALI
mony to direct him to pay his wife.
For he has been used to keeping her
in mansions and her position in So
ciety must not be lowered too much
on account of her marital troubles
Yes. l should say $4,000 to 100000 a
year is just about the right sum-"
The case before him was the suit
for maintenance and alimony insti-
tuted by Mrs. Mathilde Goerz, OF
Weehawken, against her husband
Edward v. Goerz, who is In charge
of the foreign department Of the City
National Bank of Manhattan. She
charges him with abandoning her
which he denies, and alleges that al
though they lived together for nearly
four years she was never his wife.
A final decree had been made in the
case and Goerz was ordered to pay
weekly alimony of $14.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
MiddIesex Boards of Trade
Planning Civic Convention

PERTH @AMBOY, Sept. PA civic
convention of the Affiliated Boards of
Trade of Middlesex County will be
held here November IL. A meeting
of representatives of the boards of
trade of the county will be held in
New Brunswick tomorrow night to
discuss arrangements for the event.
Men of national reputation as
SPEAKERS on civic and trade problems
will form part of the program that Is
being prepared for the occasion.
Questions of vital interest to the citi-
zens Of the county in general will be
thoroughly considered. There will be
experts to diagnose the effects in the
tax system. in the industrial system.
IN city, State and county laws, and
other problems lying next to the
heart of the taxpayer will be thor
oughly gone over from every point
of view. There will be two sessions,
one in the afternoon and one in the
evening, which will be followed by
q banquet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
TEMPERANCE FOLK
ROUTED BY PUGH
Montclair Councilman Carries
Every District in His
Ward.

The Hinck machine won out in
Montclair yesterday. routing all its
enemies wherever it was opposed,
and punished at least one council
man. who was former supporter of
Mayor Hinck, but has recently op-
posed almost every measure advo-
Gated in the council by him.
1t was thought that Councilman
Russell B. Bedford. of the Fifth
ward would have walkover for a
denomination. but at the last mo-
ment Edward e. Weissenborn, COM
paratively unknown in the ward, was
pitted against him and won out by a
vote of Sc to So. Mayor Hinch is
also a resident of the Fifth ward. He
disclaims any credit for Mr.. Bed
ford's defeat but says he Is not
shedding any tears over 1t.
In the First ward, which includes
all the territory known as Upper
Montclair, a determined effort was
made to defeat the denomination OF
Councilman Starr K. Pugh because
he voted for the Farrell liquor license.
The temperance element worked hard
to land the nomination for Frank w.
Mayes, who, they said, could be
counted on to Danish the saloons
from Montclair. Every available
round up votes for Mr.. Mayes, but 1t
proved of no avail Mr.. Pugh carried
every one of the three districts, and
won by vote of TIA to lao.
Mr. Pugh's victory Is a popular one
all over Montclair, for it is we'll
known that he does not use liquor
in any form himself, and at a public
meeting recently in Upper Montclair
he declared that he would vote for
dry town, If the gentlemen who OPP
posed him because of his voting for
the Farrell license, would agree to
keep liquor out of their cellars and
private lockers in their clubs.
In the Fourth ward a determined
effort was made to defeat Council
man Thomas P. McGlynn, for the
reason that he voted for the renewal
of all the licenses of the present sa-
looms. Mr.. McGlynn, in public let
ter recently, claimed that the saloons
were a necessity and the present
licensees lived strictly up to the ex-
else law. He was opposed for the
Republican nomination by George D..
Dodd and John j. Doyle. but Mr.. Nc
Glynn won out.
Another contest that caused con-
siderable excitement was that of 7.
Albeus Adams, regular Democrat, who
was opposed by DIR. Richard Cole
Newton, treasurer of the Woodrow
Wilson Club, for member of the coun-
ty committee, from the second district
of the Third ward. There are only
a handful of Democrats in the Third
ward, which is known as the silk
stocking ward, and the district was
raked over as with fine tooth comb,
by the friends of the contestants, to
get all Democrats to the polls Mr..
Adams, who is the present incumbent,
won out by vote of Al to "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-24
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Francis E. Johnson, jr., of Orange,
owner. with George r. Boyce, Of Or
ange, contractor, electric wiring and
bell work, Sis; 242 lakewood avenue,
Orange.
Same owner with Topper & Sales,
of orange, contractors, painting, $500;
same premises.
Chinick & Densky, owners, with j.
Schachat, contractor. plumbing work,
81, 100; 21S-215 Waverly avenue
Wilbur c. Stephens and wife Eliza,
owners, with Walter F. Jennings,
contractor, general work. sS.200:s 1853
Lehigh avenue.
C. S. Trowbridge, owner, with Eng
strom & Co., contractors, general
work, $4,000; Haddon place, Upper
Montclair.
John G. Eisele. owner. with Gerusi
Marble Works of New York, con-
tractor, marble work, S1,435; 229-231
Springfield avenue.
L. Hausman owner, with Laggren
Brothers Company, of Elizabeth, con-
tractor, nine roller awnings, to be set
complete In building. $3.50.