davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
Nine Rebels No
Longer Firemen

All but nine members of the Glen
Ridge fire department affixed their
signatures to the ordinance governing
the conduct and duties of the flremen
as required by the Borough Council.
The nine delinquents have been
dropped from the rolls under an ulti-
matum of the council requiring them
to sign by midnight last night
Every member OF the chemical COM
pany complied with this requirement,
the insurgents all belonging to the
truck and hose companies.
In all forty-two of the old depart
ment still remain active members Of
the latter. The trouble was occa-
stoned by the council when John H.
Mylod was appointed fire chief to sue
coed Thomas Keigher. A majority
OF the firemen wanted Keigher reap
pointed and therefore rebelled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
ESSEX COUNTY w. c. T. U. TO
HOLD WINTER INSTITUTE

The winter institute of the Essex
County woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held on Thursday
in Union Hall, $50 Main street, Or
ange. The morning session will be
opened with devotional exercises by
Miss Electa lube. president of the
Orange Union. The Rev. Stephen ].
Herben will offer the invocation. Miss
Esther Elfreth, State president, will
give a New Years greeting. Echoes
from the Natioal w. C. Y. u" will
be given by Mrs. Burling. A Bible
reading by Miss May Leonard Wood
ruff will close the morning session.
The afternoon session will open at
2 O'Clock Miss Clara Gebbardt, State
secretary, will speak on the Loyal
Temperance Legion work in New Jer
sey. Mrs. Emma Bourne, editor of
the w. C. T. q. White Ribon News,
will discuss 1.-The Present Need" A
political quiz" will be conducted by
Mrs E. L. Gebbart, to be followed
by an address on the Citizen Wom-
an by Mrs. A. B. Parsels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
TO HURRY WORK ON
ORANGE CITY HALL
Council Retains New York
Architects for Reconstruct
ton of School.

Now that the status Of the arenas
tect in charge of the reconstruction
OF the Day Street School, in Orange,
has been established, plans will be
rushed for converting the building
into a City Hall. Although an at
tempt was made at the meeting of the
council last night to displace Van
Week & Goldsmith, of New York, as
architects, it was voted down and the
New York firm retains the contract.
Sentiment for John j. Lamb, of Or
ange, prompted the hitch. Mr.. Lamb
is an Orange architect, and several
members of the council thought the
lob should have been awarded to him.
This contention was made by the
Democratic members from the Fourth
ward and Councilmen Smith and Gal
lagher. They called attention to the
original selection of Mr.. Lamb by the
building committee. Tt was shown
however, that Van Week & Gold
smiths draughtsman is a resident OF
Orange and the discussion was
dropped.
The changes will cost $4,000, ex-
elusive of the architects per cent
fee. it was declared. The Board of
Education will pass title at its next
meeting and the school will become
the property of the city.
The council, by a rising vote, which
Councilman Casey proposed, extend
ed President Fineran its sympathy
on the death of his wife last week.
Because of his wife's death. Mr.. Fin
eran was absent for the first time in
six years from council session. His
seat was taken by Mayor Frank j.
Murray.
The charter revision committee will
meet with the council at the call Of
the mayor. The meeting will prob
ably be held Thursday. night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
ASK LANTERMAN HEAD OF
EAST ORANGE POSTOFFICE
Assessor Doomed by Friends in
Three-cornered Fight.

A meeting was held last night In
the office Of William E. Ragsdale to
boom Assessor e. Tracey Lanterman
for postmaster of East Orange Play
grounds Commissioner Charles Lyon
presided.
There is three-cornered contest
on for the Office between BENJAMIN
Hilton, who is now in charge of the
office; Washington NJ. Cross. secre-
tary to Congressman Walter |. Nc
Coy, and Lanterman.
Members of the city Democratic
committee were present along with
several Republicans and ProgreSsives
Mayor Gregory, Charles N. Hart ana
William A Kirk were chosen as
campaign committee, and men were
named for each OF the twenty-six
districts of the city to circulate Pc
titions.
Mr.. Lyon also named as commit
tee to bring the petitions to Governor
Wilson, Mayor Gregory, Mr.. Hart
Edmund A. Whittier, Thomas r.
Macksey, Borden D. Whiting and
himself. All the committees will make
a weekly report on Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
NO NEW BOOKS; ORANGE
FOLK DODGE LIBRARY

If the Orange Public Library gets
more money for it's maintenance in
1913 it win be well patronized II
the institution, however, gets moth
ing outside of its regular income the
circulation will drop to almost moth
ing.
That's the way the trustees figure
it out, following the reading of the
librarians report at the annual meet
ing of the trustees last night. 1t
was brought out that there is only
800 in the treasury.
There are very few new books, the
trustees learned. and as subscribers
don't care much for rereading these
the circulation at the main library
fell off 2,055 in the last year. Most of
the loss was in the children's room,
where a new book is a rarity, the re-
port stated.
After the reading of the report last
years officers were reelected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
SUSPECT HELD IN $500
BAIL IN EAST ORANGE


Arrested in East Orange late yes
terday as a suspicious person, man,
who says he S Frank Gould. of SIG
West 1s4th street, New York, was
held in 5000 bail to await the action
of the grand jury. The stranger was
apprehended by Patrolman James
FIannery, in warrington place. He
was given a hearing by Recorder
Francis A. Mott, jr.
According to Chief of Police O'Neill
the man carried a skeleton key when
arrested. He is said to have admitted
going to East Orange on at least three
occasions recently, but declared he
was looking over apartments with a
view of making his home in that city
He claims to be married.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
Equipment and Organization
Surpasses Any in This
Country.
HAVE LABRATORIES FOR
SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION
DR.. Helen Babcock Tells of Her
Visit to Philip
pines.


SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 21-That
the general hospital in Manila sur
passes in the completeness of its
equipment and organization any in
st.tution of its kind in the United
States, is the opinion of DR.. Helen
Babcock Seattle physician. she
has just returned from the Orient.
whittier she went to study its hos
pitals.
In addition to caring for the sick.
declares DR.. BabcoolS, the hospital is
well equipped for scientific investiga-
ton, and to the work done under DIR.
Musgrove, its head surgeon, the i'm
proved health of the Philippines is
largely due. An invaluable knowledge
OF Oriental diseases has been ac-
CURED in the hospital laboratory. and
this knowledge has made possible the
intelligent fighting of epidenlics.
At this hospital, also, native nurses
and doctors are being trained. The
Filipino women have taken q keen
interest in the work, and many of
them have been graduated as ply
sicians and surgeons
During her visit to Japan DR.. Bah
cock mentioned an operation that she
had once performed for some facial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
Three Strikes
in West Hudson

Strike fever is becoming contagious
II West Hudson. At the present time
three strikes are in progress in the
town.
The latest to join the ranks are en-
ployees of the brush department Of
the Arlington company. Thirty of
them, of within twelve are women,
left their benches yesterday because,
it is alleged, the company failed 10
Ireemploy men who were laid off last
fall when business is said to have
been slack. Recently some new hands
We're employed and the old employees
are said to have objected to the pro-
cedure.
There is no change in either the
strike in progress at the International
Steam Pump Works, Harrison. or at
Swift Company, Kearny. There is
no connection in either of the three
strikes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
SALARY FIGHT is
LOST BY MAYOR
Bloomfield Town Council, De-
spite Executives Protest.
Votes Increases.

Despite the objection of Mayor Will
lam Hauser, of Bloomfield five on
cials and fifteen members of the police
force of that town received raise
in salary. The matter was decided
at the regular meeting of the Bloom
field Town Council last night, when
Jan ordinance was adopted governing
the salaries of all the town officials
for the ensuing year.
Those who are benefited by the &C
ton of the council are Town Clerk
Raymond Il. Davis, who will receive
$1,000 per annum instead of $1,400, as
formerly: superintendent of Public
Works Frederick 3. Stimis will re-
ceive raise of 500. making his sal
airy for the future LOO yearly; Water
Superintendent William r. Dawson
had his salary raised from $1,000 to
81, 500 a year; Town Treasurer Harry
L. Osborne received an increase or
800. making his salary hereafter $500;
Miss Amy Wood, a clerk in the tax
department, was given raise of SzOo,
making her annual compensation $500.
Although Mayor Hauser objected
strenuously against the action, claim
| ing that in his opinion an increase
in salary was not warranted, fifteen
members of the police force, includ-
ing the chief, sergeant and rounds
men, were given a raise of $40 q
month each. Police Recorder James
B. Mckee and Fire Chief George o..
Koeber will get 500 more yearly,
making their salaries hereafter $500
and $500 respectively. In his annual
message to the council Mayor Hauser,
who is chairman of the police COM
Inittee, recently criticised the depart
ment. The mayor also vigorously
protested against increasing the sal
airy of the fire chief
Upon recommendation of Chairman
Atkinson, of the water committee,
request from Judge James f. Mlnturn
that water bills against his property
be reduced was refused. Chairman
Atkinson stated that the extra charge
was due to leakage caused by negn-
gence on the part of the owners
agent and the water department was
in no way responsible for the trouble.
Hauser attempted to refer the mat
ter of draining a. low tract of land in
Lake street to the Board of Health
Councilman Sadler took exception to
this idea, claiming that the board
would not be the proper authority to
act in the matter. The Mayor then
wanted the public grounds committee,
of which Mr.. Sadler is chairman, to
look into the complaint, but Mr..
Sadler claimed that it was not a
matter for his committee
Councilman Unangst ended the dis
cussion by Offering to confer with
Allison Dodd, who owns the property.
with view to having the alleged
menace to health abolished.
Councilman Hummel and Atkinson,
of the finance committee. were named
by the Mayor as members of the
Board Of School Estimate. Town
Treasurer Osborne and the Mayor are
members ex-officio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
WATER COMMISSIONER
HEADS ARCANUMITES

3 Water Commissioner Thomas r.
1naacksey was installed as regent OF
11f.ongfeilow Council No. 675, Royal Ar
Icanunl. at a neeting last. night in the
fEast Orange Lyceurn. The other new
oflcers were also installed by Super
wishing Deputy D. Y Dimon. The
t5tler officers seated are: Vice.
aegent, Clarence B. Mills; orator.
Philip A. Hickey; sitting past regent.
names S. Anderson; secretary, Albert
IN. Wilson; collector, w. H Potter,
treasurer, Charles. f, .Neuffer;
chaplain, B. II. West, jr.; guide AL
bert H. Baldwin; warden, c. H. p.
.sreenheld, sentry, c. r. w. Huff;
,rusfee, J. E. Harrison.
81 Following the exercises a banquet
sas served, at which Philip A. Hickey
.,resided. Speeches were delivered by
Nj. Macksey and other officers and
nere were talks by several members
81 Orange Council no. 975.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
PROBE is STARTED
INFATAL COLLAPSE
Floor Supports OF Health Build
ing Weak, Detectives
Find.
ONLY WIRES HELD FORMS,
CONCRETE AND LAB0RERS
Prosecutors Office viii Join
Police in Investigation if
County Physician Orders.

Following the collapse yesterday Of
the fourth floor Of the new Board
of Health building, in course of con-
struction at the corner of Plane and
William streets, which resulted IN
The death of one man and the injury
OF three others, the police today be-
gan an investigation with view 20
tnstitnting criminal prosecution.
Detectives King and Smith. of the
First precinct, who made the inves-
legation. have Forwarded a report of
their findings to County Physician
Mckenzie, who is expected to order
The prosecution.
The officers ind that the manner IN
which the concrete flooring was being
laid at the time OF the catastrophe
was not up TO standard requirements.
In placing the wooden framework for
ahe concrete flooring the temporary
boxes were suspended from the
beams only by wires, it is charged.
When the accident occurred yester-
day afternoon only the fireproof
brick and the weight of the four
men were on the supports, which was
LIiLIIllaLtlN tAVECACo " ohpROA 1890
of concrete in addition to the brick
and the workmen.
without warning OF the collapse
the four men were hurled down with
the flooring through an opening in
the third floor on the Arlington street
end of the building, and landed on
the framework on the second floor.
They fell distance of fully thirty
feet.
Andrew Andrews, of 80 Pennington
street, was the foreman in charge of
the work. He fell with the rest,
receiving a fracture of his right arm.
With the others he was removed TO
the City Hospital. but left today for
his home.
Luke Langdbn, 40 years old. of IS
North Second street, died last night
as the result of a fractured skull.
The others injured were Charles
Seitlinger, of Bernard avenue, Hill
tonia, scalp wound and bruises about
the body; Daniel Keene, of S19 New
street. scalp wound and possible in
ternaI injuries. The latter is in a
critical condition and his chance for
recovery is said 10 be very slight.
Install New Supports.
Today Edward ]. Enstice, of Ems
tice Bros, 45 Clinton street. the car
penters who have the contract, took
personal charge of the work. and
supports were put up from the floor
below, in addition to the wire sup
ports.
Tns-,original contract was let by
the city to the Cement Paving Com
many, which, through Jacob Stuven,
Eublet the carpenter work to the
Enstice firm.
Chief Weimer. of the prosecutors
derectives, told a reporter of the Eve
ming Star that he would not take
any action in the matter until he
had heard from DR.. Mckenzie. the
county physician. probably today.
William P O'Rourke, superintend-
: ent of buildings, made a personal in
restigation of the scene and will
make out written report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
MRS. FRIcKE'S FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Fricke. wife of Henry Fricke, OF 308
Halstead street. East Orange, who
died yesterday after an illness Of
several weeks. will be held from the
house Thursday afternoon. Services
will be conducted by the Rev. DR.
Herman C. Gruhnert, pastor of the
First German Presbyterian Church,
Of Orange. Interment win be in Rose
dale Cemetery, that city. Mrs. Fricke
was born in Germany about sixty
five years ago. She is survived by
her husband and several children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
PAINTERS TO DINE

Officers will be installed tonight at
the annual banquet of the Master
Painters Association of the Oranges
in Reinhardt's National Hotel, Or
anse. The new officers are William
Christensen, president; A. Rasmus-
sen. vice-president; ]. P, Sanders,
secretary; John Smith, treasurer. Mr..
Christensen will be POSTMASTER at
the function, and the addresses will
be given by M. II. Brewster, presi-
dent of the State Association of Mas
ter Painters Charles Van Syckel,
president of the Master Painters
Wall Paper Company. of Newark,
and Mr. Flanagan, of Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
WILL OF MRS. BAYLES is
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

The viii Of Catherine Seguine
Bayles. who died at her home, in Or
ange. on January 10 last, was ad-
Emitted to probate in the county sur
Brogate's Office today. Outside Of a
Specific bequest of a silver tea set, a
Family heirloom, to Katherine John
son Bayies, the estate, the value Of
(which is not stated. is to be divided
III equal shares among the children.
The children are Francis Seguine,
FLORENCE Lewis. Katherine Johnson,
George James, Frederick Phinney
and Edwin Atkinson Bayles. who are
20 divide the estate, share and share
like. The will is dated June q. 1902,
and names Francis Seguine. George
ames and Edwin. Atkinson Bayles as
Executors TO act without bonds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
JUMPS FROM WINDOW
TO ESCAPE ASSAlLANT

After dropping from second-story
window to escape the wrath of a man
who threatened 10 kill him, Eugene
Fiori, of Hamilton street, Harrison,
ran all the way to the Harrison po-
lice station, where he secured a war
rant for the arrest of Angelo Latino,
whom he charged with making the
threat.
In the Harrison Police Court today
Latino paid a fine of $40. According
to the stories told in court, Latino is
considered dad man by persons
who hail from the same province in
Italy. Tt was further declared Latino
generally carries q weapon of some
sort and continually has his country
men in fear of him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
FORM BOYS CIVIC CLUB

The Boys Civic Club was organ
lied in the Orange Valley Social Set
tlement yesterday. The following
eighteen boys were enrolled: Herman
Rosenthal, Frank Turrlsi. Charles
schnur, Paul Gipfel. William Candel-
mo. Louis Weissman, Joe Mast, Tilic
Alyino. Ernest carlonzi. Joseph Coz.
"a. Elinar I.ocazali. Joe PromoIlo
Carnine Mast. Albert Meiehioni
Frank Cerone. BENJAMIN Lorin and
Rudolph Folbreeht
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
KNIGHTS TO PLAY CARDS

East Orange Council, Knights of
Columbus. will hold an anniversary
whist and euchre and dance tonight
in the East Orange Lyceum, for
which unusual prizes have been Sc
cured. The fact that it is the anniver-
sary night of the council is expected
to bring a large number of visiting
knights from the Oranges and other
cities. At the conclusion of the games
refreshments will be served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
MRS. ERNsT's FUNERAL

The Rev David O. irving. Of Bethel
will oftlciate tomorrow after
noon at the funeral Of Mrs. Henry
Ernst, Of 20 Mitchell street, Orange,
who died at her home yesterday
Services viii be from the
house with interment following in
Pleasantdale. Cemetery. Mrs. Ernst
suffered a brief illness. She was 80
years old and is survived by her hus-
band and a daughter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
FALLS TWO STORIES

While at work on the new build
ing of the Lauter Peano Company.
5s1-593 Broad street. this afternoon,
james Murdoch, bricklayer, fell two
stories and yas cut about the head
and shoulders. Murdoch is thirty
three years Gid and lives at 352
Kearny avenue. Kearny. He was re-
moved 10 the City Hospital in the
SECOND Precinct auto ambulance. His
condition Is not serious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
OWNER MUST ANSWER FOR
DOG WHICH BIT GILL;

Because his bulldog is said to have
attacked a 4-year-old girl, Harold B.
Thorne. of SO High street. Montclair.
win be required to appear in the po-
lice court of that town tomorrow
morning. The dog, it is claimed by
Mrs NJ. l.. Bingham, of 10 Edgemont
road, Montclair. attacked her daugh-
ter in Baldwin's drug store, that
town. yesterday and tore the tots
lip. DR.. Herbert w. Foster cauterized
the wound. The case was TO have
been aired in court today, but was
postponed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
TRIES TO WRECK TRAIN

wILKEsBARRE Pa, Jan a.
Michael Miller, aged 2s years. of
Rock Glen. pleaded guilty to having
attempted to wreck the Pennsylvania
railroad flyer on the mountain near
his home on December 10, 1912.
He said that he tried to wreck the
train because resident Of Rock Glen,
who had grudge against the COM
pany. had requested him to do 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
r. }. M'ooWAN's FUNERAL

Services for Frank ]. MCGOWAN.
who died Saturday morning in the
Orange Memorial Hospital. of a COM
plieation of diseases, were held this
morning from his home, 1888 Clark
street. South Orange, to the Church
of Our Lady of the Valley. where a.
high requiem mass was offered. The
Rev. j. +. Boylan, rector, officiated.
Burial was in st. Johns Cemetery,
Orange. Mr.. McGowan was 40 years
old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
B. AND L. ASSOCIATION
ELECTS AFTER BANQUET

Following a banquet at the Conti-
mental Hotel last night in observ-
ance of the tenth anniversary of the
organization, members of the Elev-
enth Ward Building and Loan Asso-
citation elected officers.
Edgar r. Brown, president; Benja-
min F. Hurd, vice-president, and
Scott German, counsel, were reflect
ed. Francis S. Currier, Thomas D..
Miller and George Varley were re-
elected the executive committee. The
secretary will be appointed by the
executive committee later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
CHARITY BALL PLANS

All details have been completed for
the annual charity masquerade ball.
to be given tomorrow evening by the
Badischer VolBfest Verein at Doel-
gers Prospect Hall in Morris avenue.
TIE proceeds from the ball WIN be
distributed among the local charl-
fable institutions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
EAST ORANGE POLICE BID.
REFLECTS PRESIDENT

The East Orange Police Commission
organized last night. Commissioner
Alonzo N. Messer being reelected as
president for another term. Commits
sioner Deignan was renamed as sec
rotary.
Two members of the department
were to have been summoned before
the commission for alleged infraction
of the department rules, but on re-
quest of Recorder Mott, their counsel,
the cases were laid over for one week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04
5unllncr 1Spdrnlng
bDarb llianteo

WANTED. BOARD FOR COUPLE;
West, End preferred; only two meals
per day required: best of reference.
Answer 3S9, care Times Dispatch.
WANTED. ROOM AND BOARD FOR
mother and daughter. Must be in
good location: terms reasona bile. Ad-
dress MRS. w. c. c.. 7l3 Redgate
Avenue. Norfolk. Va
WANTED, BOARD IN SUBURBS FOR
lady and two children. ages three
and six years. for about three
months time. Want first class ac-
commodations. good locality. close to
the city. For further information
phone or call to see mt once.
JULIAN G. ANDERSON * co. INC
No. &c North Seventh Street. Phone
Madison 1881.
WANTED. BY REFINED FAMILY OF
three adults, large single room with
board in private family, or a FUR
nishcd fiat, second story. front. suit
able for light housekeeping, in good
locality. Address j 397. care Times
Dispatch.
WANTED. BY y REFINED YOUNG
lady. large single room. with board.
in private family; Grace or Frank
lin preferable. south OF Broad and
West OF Third Streets. T. 49, care
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-04

WANTED. TO BORROW $1,000 FOR
two years good security. Address
Dept. *, UNION LAND COMPANY,
NictOria Va