davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
IRyINGTON

Councilman Michael A. Dougher, OF
Harrison place, spent the weekend
with his family at Budd Lake
Miss Laura M. Tuers. of Washington,
avenue, will entertain number OF
friends at dinner at the Murray Hui
Hotel New York. tonight
The Irvington Parks were defeated
by the Hilton f. c. in the third and
deciding game of a series yesterday
afternoon on the Lyons avenue oval.
The game was called at the end OF The
seventh inning on account of ram,
with the score to 3.
Miss Louise Anderson. of SO South
Grove street spent the weekend
with her mother at Lake Hopatcong.
The Tri Mu ball team defeated the
Madison A. A.. of Kearny. Saturday
afternoon on the Trl Mu oval by the
score of to 2.
E. ]. Bross of Is Sanford avenue.
spent the week lend at Asbury Park
with his wife and daughter.
| The Doric Council baseball team
| defeated the Seth Boyden team, in the
ROYAL Areanum League, Saturday, by
| the score of to B, on the latters
oval ut Belleville.
Tho Jennings Silver Company team
was defeated by the Herpers Bros
team Saturday by the score of "a to g..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Keller and two
daughters, Misses Harriet and Gene-'
NltNH NtiSls VI idNEhutzf
will leave tomorrow for a months
vacation at Willimantic, Conn.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Tri Mu class of the First
Christian Church will be held tonight
in the lecture room of the church
A tennis tournament. under the aus
pieces of the Young Mems Athletic AS
ISOLATION of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, started today on the associa-
ton courts at the playground.
Mrs John Mitchell and grandson, of
| 81 Forty-first street, have returned
! from two weeks vacation at Far
| Rockaway.
| Miss Ida Schweitzer. of Is Wood
| land place. and Miss Adele Stadl-
meyer. of 100 Linden avenue, are
spending months vacation at Mont
Vile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
MEMORIAL ALTAR VIEWED
in ORANGE VALLEY CHURCH

st. Josephs altar in the Church Of
Our Lady of the Valley, Orange,
erected as a memorial to the depart
ed rector of the church by the socie-
ties of the parish, had been completed
1t was viewed at the masses yester-
day for the first time. The new
altar, which is of marble, harmonizes
with the attractive altar plan az
ranged by the Rev. John f. Boylan,
and is a splendid specimen of handi-
work. A parish society of women,
which was organized to perpetuate
the memory of the late Rev. William
M. R. Callan, Joined with the Holy
Name Society in financing the altar
construction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
| HARRISON.E. NEWARK.

Miss Elizabeth Woods. of North
Fourth street. left today for Midland
Beach, for three weeks vacat an
The Harrison and Kearny Building
and Loan Association will meet To-
morrow night at 315 Harrison avenue,
Harrison.
Frank Garnecky, of So Hamilton
street, Harrison. reported to the Har-
rison police yesterday that bicycle
owned by him had been stolen from In
front of 402 North Third street, East
Newark. Garnecky gave a description
of his property and Acting Sergeant
Andrew Walsh later recovered it.
William Riley, of Central avenue,
Harrison, is seriously ill at his home
Ethic Lodge, Knights of Pythias, OF
Harrison will meet tonight at Eloe-
ron Hall, Harrison.
William Taft, of Harrison avenue
and Third street, Harrison, arrived
home last night from Boston.
The East Newark Borough Council
will meet Wednesday night at the
municipal building, East Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
| BLOOMF'LD.GLENR RIDGE

The Bloomfield Building and Loan
Association will hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight, at which
time dues will be paid.
g. GARFIELD Smith, of Do1d street,
Bloomfield, has returned from Belmar,
where he Gaysh r, nns iy eThiD''''h OF
Mrs. William ]. Miner Of 14s
Washington street, Bloomfield, IS
spending a fortnight in BooIton.
Joseph Butterworth and party, of
100 Washington street, Bloomfield
have returned from the Highlands
Miss Eleanor DUNCAN. of II Henry
street. is spending her vacation IN
Flatbush.
Mr., and Mrs. Wallace ,Pickens, OF
Orchard street Bloomfield, are en-
loving a stay at Niagara Falls. Mar
tin Hummel, Miss Celia Hummel and
George Hummel, ir., are at the cot
tage of the Rev. DR.. Charles 7. Hoch
in Belmar.
Frederick B. Stimis and Jacob Delp,
of Bloomfield Lodge of ElEs, spent
the Weekend at Long Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick N. Davis,
of 229 Liberty street. Bloomfield, are
enjoying q trip through the New
England states.
F. w. Hardwick and family, of
Broad street, are home from Bradley
Beach.
The Misses Celia Schram Anna
Coons. Essie and Bertha Butterworth
and Helen Schram have returned from
Galilee, Pa.
There will be no meeting of the
Bloomfield Board of Education until
the first Monday in September.
Miss Helen Petersen, of Montclair,
has been the guest of Miss Frances
DUNCAN for two weeks.
T., I I1sax W nf Il
street. has returned from the sea-
shore.
Joseph Collary OF 1873 Bloomfield
avenue, Nutley was 1nod 81 for rid
ing his wheel on the sid walk by
Police Recorder Mckee. His arrest
was made by Motorcycle policeman
William Mertz.
Louis .Toralemon. of SO Glen Ridge
avenue. Montclair, was. !ined IS by
Recorder William e. Smith today.
Joralemon, 1t is alleged. got in an
alteration with the conductor of a
Bloomfield avenue trolley car over the
payment of his fare, ard it is said
pulled knife on the latter Motor
cycle Policeman William j.. Higgins
made the arrest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
EATING HOUSE RAIDED;
LIQUOR SELLING CHARGED

Chief of Police Bamford and Police
men Hef1in and Sautter, of West Or
ange, descended on the restaurant OF
George Cabvanez, of 80 Lakeside ave-
nue., shortly before noon today and
arrested the proprietor and several
others on a charge Of selling liquor
without a license.
The men were brought to the West
Orange police station, where the pro-
prietor told the police that he was
paying certain boss" in West Or
ange whom he only knew as John
SO a week for the privilege of selling
the liquor. The police are holding
Cabvanez until they are able to in
vestigate his story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
WOMAN SETS TRAP BY
WHICH HUBBY is CAUGHT

Sought by Kearny police and coun-
ty detectives on a charge of nom
support, John Huzer. of Quincy and
Schuyler avenues, Arlington, walked
into a trap set for him Saturday
night. He came home unexpectedly
from Dayton, O., where prose-
cutor's detective is seeking him. His
wife notified the Kearny police.
She managed to have her husband
accompany her to the Kearny police
station where Detective Walter
Oliver placed him under Arrest. He
is being held awaiting the action of
the prosecutor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
WANT TO ERECT SIGNS

A petition is being circulated among
the business men of Bloomfield ave-
nue., Montclair. and is receiving many
signatures, which will be presented
to the Town Council requesting that
body to permit the erection of signs
to extend over the sidewalks on that
thoroughfare at least four feet from
the buildings, and, If possible, siA
feet. 1t is claimed by the petitioners
that if the desired permission is
granted, many Illuminated signs will
be placed, and this will enliven the
street at night. The present town or
dinance forbids signs to extend out
wards from the buildings more than
eighteen inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
COUNCILMAN'S PLEA SAVES
WIFE=BEATER FROM JAIL

Interceding for Albert Behren, of
AZ Sussex avenue, East Orange, who
was formerly employed in the water
department of that city, Councilman
George A Grover of East Orange.
today saved the prisoner from year
in jail. Behren was arrested for
striking his wife and it was the in
tention of Recorder Mott to send him
TO Jail, as he had been in the court
on similar charges before.
Recorder Mott placed him on proba
tion for a year, after warning the
prisoner that If he was taken before
him again he would send him away
for year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11

Mrs. Charles Bielman's bank played
her false and betrayed her yesterday.
She is now mourning the loss of 81.
AS usual, the bank was the Left
Stocking National, all silk, guaran-
teed not to rip.
Mrs Bielman left her home, at 229
Middlesex street, Harrison, in com
pany with her husband. She was
walking down the street. when sud
denly she let out a little .squeal
(Something wrong in the bank)
Charley assured her that the street
was clear and 1t was safe to inves-
tigate. This she did and found that
two silver coins had PINNED her cali
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
LEFT STOCKING NATIONAL
BANK PLAYS WOMAN FALSE

To get at the silver she had to re-
moved a dollar bill, and she handed
it to hubby, only to hold for a minute.
of course Hubby only held it for b
minute all right, for as he glanced
anxiously up the street. dapper
young man approached in the other
direction, and snatching the dollar
bill did hundred-yard dash around
corner.
Catch him, Charley" yelled Mrs,
Bielman, who was in no position .
run, but Charley did not ''catch him !"
Instead a report was made to the
police of the new speed record made
by a dollar bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
woMAN HELD FOR ASSAULT

AS the result of dispute late yes
terday Mrs. Bridget Linneman, Al
years old, of % Matthew street, Or
ange, was arrested and locked up in
the police station of that city. on
complaint of Mrs William O'Keefe
23 years old, of 81 Matthew street
The latter claims she was struck In
the head With a club by Mrs. Lime
man, who is neighbor. She re-
ceived treatment at the Orange Mem.
orial Hospital. Mrs, Linneman today
was held for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
CLOSE DRINKING FOUNTAIN

The drinking fountain for horses on
the bridge over the Railway river in
Millburn has been closed by Health
Inspector Felix McGee. A horse be-
longing to Louis Simons, of Main
street, which used the fountain, was
found to have the CHAMBERS and was
shot on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
CLUB has ANNUAL OUTING

The first annual outing of the De
Witt Clinton Association of East Or
ange was held yesterday TO Delawan-
ma. Twenty-Five members attended.
The affair was in charge of John
Lavery. Jacob Schawger and De Witt
Clinton. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11

The Rev. j. Adams Cakes, will oc-
cupy the pulpit in the South Or
ange M. e. Church on Sundays dur
ing the remainder Of August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-11
ORANGE ATHLETE
SAVES TWO GIRLS
Crosse and a Company Take
One of Them from Barnegat
Bay Unconscious.
Especial to the Newark stnr.l

BELMAR, N. j., Aug. 11.-Strug-
Cling desperately in the waters of
Barnegat bay. two girls who said
they were from Wilmington Del, but
refused to further divulge their
identity. were rescued from drowning
there yesterday by Edward Crosse
a well-known young South Orange
athlete. and a companion, II. G..
Schaefer who are stopping at this
place. One of the girls was rendered
unconscious from fright just as
Schaefer reached her.
The young men were canoeing when
they heard the shrieks of the girls.
They saw a capsized canoe and hur-
ried to the inlet.
Schaefer Is an expert swimmer ana
struck out for the unconscious girl.
Crosse had difficulty in calming her
friend, and il was only after lively
struggle that he managed to reach
the shore safely. Both young men
bore evidences of the struggle, as
their faces and necks were badly
scratched. The young women re-
fused to tell their names. and after
thanking their rescuers they hurried
away.
Crosse who is considered one of the
best athletes at Stevens Institute, Ho-
boken, is graduate of the South Or
ange High School He resides with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Deiphine
Crosse, of South Orange avenue
South Orange. He is spending short
vacation at Belmar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
"SIRRAH" IS NAME
OF WIZARDS QUEEN
Proclamation to This Effect Is
Issued by the Great
'Hat-Um-Ai."
COMPLIMENT TO HARRIS
Line of March and Formation
Of Decorations in Parade
Announced.

From his mythical abode In the Wa
satch mountains. Hat t-Um-Al, the
great Wizard OF the Wasatch, yesterday
proclaimed the name Of his queen. Her
name will be "Sirrah." the inverse spell
inS of Harris In honor OF the founder
of the Wards OF the Wizard OF the wa
satch. the late Fisher Harris,
The name "Sirrah" is regarded as es-
pecially appropriate. Inverted. the WIZ
ards name spells II am Utah" and his
queen must of necessity be for Utah
1t Is needless here To say that Fisher
Harris was always for Utah.
The Wizard has proclaimed the Oregon
Short Line from the north and the Salt
Lake route from the south the official
routes for his subjects TO come Into the
city Over these lines thousands OF VS.
itors will come here for the carnival.
Company B. N. G. u, which Will par
ucipate in the grand electrical pageant.
will leave Ogden over the Short Line at
5,4b o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
WIFE ASKS $4,000 FOR
DEATH OF HUSBAND
Holds City Responsible for Runaway
Caused by Bursting Of Fire
Hydrant.

For the death OF her husband, Charles
II. lngham. who was crushed under
city fusher several months ago while try
ing to stop the horses from running
away. Mrs. Alice Ingham filed a claim
with the city commission last night for
$4,000 damages, She AYERS that the city
is responsible iuasmuch as 1t was the
breaking OF a city hydrant that caused
the runaway by throwing a stream of
water onto the horses while lngham was
filling the nusher. Ingham rushed out to
stop the team and was trampled under
foot and killed
The claim was referred to the law de-
partment
a communication indorsing the sugges-
tion from the Commercial club that the
city commission create a civic art COM
mission, was received from the Univer-
sity club II was filed. The city com
mission has the matter under advise
ment,
''For the good of the service" n, j.
Carter and A. "A. Carlson were removed
from the fire department last night on
recommendation OF w II. Bywater chief
OF the department w. z. Wilkins and
". f, Anderson were appointed in their
places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
ASK INVESTIGATION
OF |. w. w. RIOT
Socialist Party and Local Federation of
Labor File Resolutions With
City Commission.

Resolutions demanding that the city
commission take steps 10 fix me blame
for the recent I. w. W. riots in this city
and demanding also that the city ordi-
nance prohibiting street speaking be re-
pealed. We're filed with the city commits
sion yesterday by the local Socialist
party.
Similar resolutions were submitted by
the Salt Lake Federation OF Labor, the
only difference being that the latter body
requests" whereas the former de
mands."
In the resolutions 1t is set out that a
preponderance Of evidence indicates that
ANel Steele was the instigator and ring
leader in the riots and that It was only
the innocent victims that were arrested
by the police. The commission Is re-
quested or commanded. as the case may
be, to shift the matter to the bottom and
see that the guilty are punished and the
innocent freed from unjust persecution
In regard to the ordinance against
street speaking. which was enforced be-
cause OF the riots, both bodies argue that
II Is an infringement OF the national and
state constitutions and should be abol-
ished.
Both communications were referred TO
the committee OF the whole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
DECLARES SEWER IS
MENACE To CHILDREN
Medical Inspector for Schools
Says Ditch Endangers
Health of Many.

What practically amounts to an open
sewer runs past the Franklin school on
the west side and presents a serious
menace to the health and well-being Of
the school children, according to re-
port by e, w. Whitney medical In
spector for the public schools. which was
filed with the city commission yesterday
by D. II. Christensen. superintendent Of
the school system.
In his communication the superintend-
ent called attention TO the condition en-
listing near the school declaring that a
party OF property owners in the district
had made strenuous protest TO him
against the continuance of such oondi-
tions. The superintendent referred the
matter to the medical inspector, who
made an investigation and reported to
the superintendent yesterday. The en-
tire matter was referred to the depart
nent OF public safety for action.
The trouble arises from an open ditch
which runs west on Second South street
from the Denver s. Rio Grande freight
yards. past the south side OF the school
and on to the Jordan river. According
TO the report Of the medical inspector,
refuse OF all sorts. The children sail
boats In the ditch and play about It
at every opportunity, laying themselves
open TO disease.
Superintendent Christensen said yes
terday that he had been told that FIVE
children living In houses fronting on the
ditch had died recently OF spinal menin-
gifts and the parents attribute the deaths
10 the conta NINA ton from the ditch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
NO FIRE. WAGONS IN
WIZARDS PARADE
Second East Street Residents Object to
Carnival Fencing In Front
Of Homes

There will be no turnout of the fire
department for the Wizard OF the Wa
tch parade next Friday night and no
general turnout OF city automobiles
On the ground that the present water
situation demanded careful attention to
business by the fire department. the city
commission last night denied the applica-
ton of the Wizard committee for the use
OF the department and filed the invitation
to the other city departments. 1t was
left to the discretion Of the Individual
commissioners, however. as to whether
the machines under their departments
would join the parade.
Several residents Of Second East street
between Second and Third South streets,
appeared before the commission to OPP
pose the building OF fence about the
street for the Wizard carnival. They de-
clared that the fence had been put up
without their consent and had greatly In
convenienced them In the use of their
property.
When the Wizard committee applied for
permission to fence of the street tenn
porarily, 1t was understood by the COM
mission that all residents Of the block
had agreed TO the plan. In view Of such
assurances the commission found Itself
powerless to take action on the COM
plants registered last night The pro-
testants left With the parting remark
that somebody would have to stand for
the damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 2o 1913
BANKS OF THIS CITY
MAY SHARE IN FUND
Part of $50, 900, 600 From the
National Treasury VIII
Probably Come to Utah.

''If the local banks make application 10
the United states treasurer and show IN
their applications that they can properly
use part OF the $4,000, 900 crop moving
fund to be distributed. I believe they can
get some Of the money"
This statement was made yesterday by
F. E McGurrin. president OF the SAT-
Lake Security & Trust company. VINO mas
lust returned from Washington.
Mr. McC;urrln explained that the treas
ury depa ri m cnt was distributing the soV' :
900 600 in the territory where 1t Is most
needed to move the crops. He SAID ,ha'
the ational treasurer was not apporpoh-
ing the fund arbitrarily, but was cohsio-
ering the applications received and dis-
bursting the money TO the banks which
were in a position to best use II for the
purpose Intended. He said he did not
know whether any OF the local panks
would get a portion, but eXpressed IL as
his opinion that they would get some II
they applied and indicated the reasons
why they needed such capital
"The crops in Idaho and Utah are heavy
this year" said w. f, Earls. cashier OF
the National Bank Of the Republic. In
commenting upon the matter. And as
the outside banks In both states depend
on the local institutions to a great eS-
tent, any funds which the national treas
urer sees fit to place in the local banks
can be used to good advantage. How
ever. so far as I know, none OF the
banks here has been notified as to wheth-
er they VIII receive any portion OF the
crop moving fund"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
POLICE DOG TACKLES
AN ALLEGED BURGLAR
Bunjo Grabs Sprinting Suspect and
Holds on Until the Police
Make Arrest.

With the police dog, Bunjo, and an al
legged burglar as the principals, and Pa
trolmar Carl c. Christensen referee,
fve-round bout" was staged In Plum
alley last evening. The fact that the al
legged burglar later lodged In the city
Jail under the name OF II. ]. Nichols q
years of ase. speaks eIoauently of the
outcome, Nichols is alleged to have en-
tered the Blue Front" noodle cafe by
prying open the screen door. According
20 Pauoman Christensen, So was found
missing after Nichols left the place.
The bout" started soon after Nichols
is said to have dashed out Of the eating
place. Nichols appeared In favor Of a
go but Bunjo hung out for bout.
He uppercut to the coat tail OF his ad-
versary and then swung. winning the first
round Round and round they went.
When they stopped. Runjo was swinging
like a pendulum in significance OF his
willingness to go more rounds. He won
by default and Patrolman Christensen ar
rested Nichols,
The fact remains that Bunjo. holding
up his rheumatic front foot, did not pro-
woke any grins at police headquarters
yesterday as he hobbled about, and the
further fact that his name had been
written on the police blotter opposite IN
arrest left the increduous with nothing
| TO say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
SALT LAKE & ALTA
ROAD INCORPORATES
Work Is Being Rushed on the
Line Between Midvale
and Wasatch.

Incorporation papers were filed yester-
day for the Salt Lake e. Alta Railroad
company with the clerk OF Salt I.ake
county. The company is building n
standard gauge railroad between MidvaIe
and Wasatch, distance OF about eleven
miles UP Little Cottonwood canyon, thc
immediate incentive being the opening OF
the granite quarrIes in the canyon for the
purpose OF supplying rock for the new
capitol.
The road already Is IN course of con-
struct!on, about four miles being built
and practically all OF the grade is ready
for the track. a force OF men is now al
work laying the track over the remain
ing seven miles and the work viii be
completed as soon as possible. In addl
tion to furnishing transported ton for the
granite from the quarries In the Little
Cottonwood canyon. the railroad will also
tap the Alta mining district and will do
a general railroad business
Incorporators OF the company are ] c..
Jacobs. president; f. p. Jacobs, vice
president; L. C. Ashton, secretary and
treasurer, George e. Cutler, w. o VIII
ljans, Norman w. Hairs and C W
Blethen. additional directors. The capi.
tai stock OF the company IS divided into
1000 shares OF S25 each, Its offices are
in room Q, Mcintosh building. salt Lake
CitV