davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
MISS H|NCK WINS
IN SCHOOL FIGHT
Action of Estimate Board IL
Unanimously Turned Down
by Council.

The unanimous action of the Mont
clair Town Council last night. in
turning down the action of the Board
of School Estimate, which certified
to the council that $4,000 was neces-
sary for the Board of Education to
erect the proposed new high school.
and requesting an issue of school
bonds in that amount, is a complete
victory for Miss Louise G. Hinck
over the other five members of the.
Board of Education, all men, in her
fight to have plans for the new build
ing secured by competition, instead
of employing one firm of architects,
as was done by the board In opposi-
ton to Miss Hinck's views. Mayor
Ernest G. Hinck sided with his sis
ter all through the fight and mate
rally aided her. In the face of the
vote of the council being unanimous
it is not thought that the Board OF
Education will bring the matter into
court, as was anticipated. When the
Board of Education authorized its
president at its last meeting on jan
uary to employ Char es H. Hartss
horne, Jersey City lawyer, in case
it was found necessary to secure
counsel, il was thought that at least
five members of the town council
would uphold the action of the Board
of School Estimate
When the report of the Board Of
School Estimate was read by Clerk
Harry Trippett, Mayor Hinck filed
an objection to the Board of School
Estimates action, claiming that 1t
was Illegal, because he as a member
Of the board had not been notified
OF the meeting as required by law.
He supported his contention by an
opinion from Hawkins, Delafield &
+ fa1
York, which stated that bonds issued
under the circumstances surrounding
the calling of the meeting of the
Board of School Estimate on Decem-
Der 20 last would not be legal.
Councilman David Henney. who
was member Of the Board of School
Estimate up to January last and
Who took part In the meeting of De-
cember 20, said he felt satisfied that.
in the face of the opinion of Haw-
kins, Delafield & Longfellow, that
ponds issued under the conditions
named could not be marketed, there
fore 1t would be useless to authorize
the issue. On motion of Councilman
Dr. P. Maxwell Foshay, the report
of the Board of School Estimate was
ordered filed.
rms places the matter of the new
high school in the position that It
was DefCre any plans were adopted
by the Board of Education. The
Board of School Estimate as now
constituted will refuse to certify to
the Council that any sum is needed
for new building until competitive
plans have been received.
Miss Hinck was supported in her
tight by many citizens of the noun
tain town, and members of the Mont
clair Equal Suffrage League declare
that the ability of women to hold
public Office has been fully demon-
strait
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
WORRIES CAUSE
$500 DAMAGE
Early Morning BIazes in irving
ton Keep Firemen on the
Jump.

Two fires causing a total damage
of $500 kept the Irvington nremen
on the jump early this morning. A
vacant building formerly used as
candy store and dwelling at Forty
third street and Halstead avenue, OPP
posite the entrance to Olympic Fark
Is in ruins, while about $3.50 damage
occurred in the home of Adam Mag
in. &c Rich street, as result OF Mr.
Magin's attempt to thaw out wafer
pipes.
The police are at loss to know the
origin of the Halstead avenue nre
Starting in the rear of the building IL
burned rapidly and was accompanied
by a score of small explosions. Fire
works are thought to have been
stored there, but no continuation OF
that could be obtained: The Two
story building has been vacant Tor
several weeks, the occupant, Nalen7
fine Vlacnos. having sold the prop
ertv to the Olympia Candy Company,
me. of this city. Nlacllos and ms
family are said to have gone 10
Greece. r,o4a,.
Patrolmen Joseph Weiss and Peter
Zellinger discovered flames shooting
f,on, the building about 3:45 a. m. and
sent in alarms from boxes 10 ana 10
BEFORE learning that the building was
unoccupied Weiss attempted TO enter
To warn any sleepers. but was driven
back by the flames,
In spite of the cold and high vino
the firemen. by dint of hard WORK,
lTent the flames practically confined
n fhe one building. The intense neat
cracked the windows in the ad1o ming
horne of William James. 81 Forty
third street. The roof was Sill
damaged and the clapboards scorcneo.
When the flames broke out. tne
James family grabbed their ciotnins
and rushed to neighporS house;
Nrs James's eight-s 'x-year-oioii
mother Mrs Elizabeth Schwartz, Ill
with bronchitis was also moved.
Tho burned structure contained no
furniture nor store fixtures. Ohly
two charred sides and cupola over
one corner remain standing. Men
from the telephone and trolley COM
panies began to replace their wires
this morning.
The firemen had hardly more tnah
returned to the fire house when the
alarm from Magin's was turned IN.
He had used paper as a lighted loren
to thaw out his water pipes in the
cellar. This started blaze between
partitions. The firemen were oDllgeo
to chop a hole in the side and roor
of the house to put out the lire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Irvington Clergyman Is
Again Named Member OF
Town Education Board

President George II. Smalley and
Rev. Uriah McClinchie were today
reappointed to the Irvington Board
of Education by Mayor David II.
Greene for terms of five and four
years, respectively. Both men were
originally appointed by former Mayor
William L. Glorieux, Mr.. Smalley for
three years and Mr.. McClinchie for
one year. The latter's term expired
in 191, but he was appointed last year
to fill the unexpired term of, Dr. Ida
n. Bruce, who resigned.
The board will this year consist or
but five members, as provided by
law. school Commissioner Edward
r. Folsom will retire on January 81,
when the last meeting of the year VIII
be held.
The new board will organize on
February with the same personnel
of members. They are; DR.. Albion
c. Christian, Edwin F. Kulp, Miss
Burnettie p. Colt, Mr.. Snalley and
Rev, Mr. McClinchie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
IMHOFF SEWAGE
SCHEME BLOCKED
Mayor Murray, of Orange, ve-
teas Action of Common
Council.

Mayor Frank j. Murray. Of Orange,
announced today that he had vetoed
the ordinance passed by the Orange
Common Council which provided for
Orange entering an independent sew
age disposal scheme with East Or
ange and Montclair. This action ends
the effort to get Orange into the
separate arrangement. Mayor Muir
ray said he would not make public
his reasons for the veto, because he
did not desire TO anticipate his mes
sage to the Council. in which he will
give his reasons.
That the project OF an independent
scheme for the three communities
who have declined 20 enter the joint
sewer pact with Newark, Paterson
and other communities Is now dead
was the general belief expressed to-
Gay, and the residents OF Belleville
and Bloomfield, who were keeuly dis
appointed when the Orange Council,
despite their appeal not 90 put an
other nuisance in Belleville, voted,
s to 6, for The Soho scheme, were
pleased to learn today that the
executive action will probably kill the
project Mayor Murray's message
viii be made public at the Common
Council meeting next Monday night
The Orange officials who favored
the independent scheme were LED by
former Councilman Henry n. Stetson
who was the head and front C the
movement for the independent
scheme. The Council visited plants
at Worcester, Mass. and at Atlanta,
Ca, where the disposal plans were
carefully considered.
Orange and other suburban COM
munities opposed the idea of the Pas
sale valley plan because OF what they
term the inequality of the assess
mentS. The Oranges, East = Orange
and Montc'air folk favored assess
ments based upon capacity of the sys-
tenn used. instead of the existing ar
rangennent of assessments based on
property valuations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Financial Institutions in
the Oranges Elect Directors

Election of directors OF financial
institutions in the Oranges took
place today. At the Second National
Bank, Orange, the name of DR.. John
Hammond Bradshaw, which has APP
peared on the list of directors Of that
institution for many years. has been
dropped on account of increasing de-
inands in the profession. and the
name of Oscar Stanley Thompson
substituted. The latter is q we'll
known citizen of the valley section
Of Orange and is a large property
holder.
The other directors were all re-
elected as follows: George II. Hart
ford, Lowell M. Meeker, Charles A.
ton D. Williams and Elias II. Bon
nell. The officers will be e,ccted to-
morrow.
Other elections follow:
Orange National BanlI-John d.
Everitt, Charles NJ. Decker, James
g. Campbell. William Read Howe,
Henry L. Holmes, George Spottis-
woode, John n. Lindsey, Simeon H.
Robinson and Theodore f. Reynolds.
Trust Company of Orange-G gorge
e. Spottiswoode, Irving x. Taylor
.. L. Yeolnans, A. M. Riley, Themes
M. Cusack, Theodore +. Reynolds.
John X Gore, H. It. Ambrose. Henry
l.. Holmes, Peter J. F'eitner, Miles A.
Hanchett, Samuel A. Muta, Freder-
lex III. Williams, John N. Lindsey,
William Read Howe, Simeon H. Roll
llnson, John D. Everitt, James G.
campbell and Charles M. Decker.
Mutual Trust Company, Orange
Charles r, Wilnot. forinc- United
States Senator James Smith, ir.,
Franz Berg. e e. Bataille. Edward
h Hatch, William e. Glazier, S. w.
Baldwin and T. S. Byrne.
Essex County Trust Company. East
Orange-Edward F. Anderson, A ron
Adams, Orlando Emmons Condit, Col
onel oscar II. Condit, Richard Coyne,
Frederick Y. Egner, John Franklin
Fort, Charles a. Groves, Joel w
HIATT, Wilbur S. Johnson, Uzal II.
McCarter, William Scherrer. David
5. Walton Charles Wiley and Theo-
dore IA Woodland
Peoples Bank, East Orange-Ed-
ltenry o. Clark, Samuel II. Dodd,
William M Franklin, William W
Jacoous, James 7. Mount, J. Charles
O'Brien. Charles Hathaway.
Saving, Investment and Trust COM
nany' East Orange-Tfarry T. Am
prose, EDWARD W. Ashley, David
Bingham, Edward E. Bruen, William
A. Brewer, j., William A. Barstow,
Phineas = Chew, Colonel Henry o.
Clark, Charles NJ. Decker, Aionzo
Durkee, William NJ. Franklin,
Charles Hathaway, William w. ia
coous. John Z. Kirkland, James L.
Mount.
East Orange National Banl1-Ed-
ward w. Ashley, David Bingham,
Willis l.. Brownell, Colonel Henry
0. Clark, William NJ. Franklin,
George II. HIATT, DR.. Winthrop d.
Mitchell. James II. Mount, Edward
0. Stanley.
Watsessing Bank, Bloomfield
David Bingham, j. Willis Pierson,
Harry T. Ambrose Edward w. Ash
'ey. Charles Bradley, Edward E.
Bruen, Harry L. Cadmus Colonel
Henry o. Clark. Alfred H. Edgerley,
Peter II. Fowler, John Z. Franzen,
William W Jacobua James T.
Mount, David b. Mills, Dennis F.
! o Brien, Fred L. Pilch and Joseph
( N. Wiggln.
The First National Bank OF West
Orange VIII hold its election at
O'Clock this afternoon at the banking
rooms, Valley road, West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Nutley Society in Fufs
Attends Art Discussion

That it win take more than = frigid
atmosphere to lessen the !ardor Of
Nutley society folk along lines OF art
was proven last night wnen, with
the mercury continually dropping,
scores or society people, clad in fur
coats, sat in the auditorium o? Park
School, Nutley, and heard Albert
Sterner, an artist, and formerly q
resident OF Nutley, discuss Art"
Mr.. Steiner, who now lives IN New
York, also wore heavy fur coat.
Notwithstanding the circumstances
under which the discourse was given
the AFFAIR proved L success and MIR.
Steiner was commended fol- his work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
NATURALIZATION

Reorganization of. the Fairgrounds
Commission will take place at its
meeting tonight in the Town Hall.
The serni-monthly meeting of the
Board of Health will be held Thurs
day night in the Town Hall.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Reformed Church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. L. A. Smith, $40 Clinton avenue.
Irvington Circle, Woman's Loyal
Moose Circle. will meet tonight in the
Glorieux building.
The Greater Newark Building and
Loan Association will meet tonight
at its office, Stuyvesant and Park
avenues. officers will be elected for
the ensuing year.
A shareholders meeting of the Nor
mandy Park Building and Loan AS
sociation will be held tonight at
Werthmanns Hall, 26 Normandy
place.
The record of vital statistics for the
month OF December, on file in the
town clerks Office, shows a total of
twenty three deaths, thirty-seven
births and eight marriages.
John J. Clark, aged thirty-six, of 25
Norwood place, who is on probation
was brought before Recorder Henry
P. Bedford last night on charge of
abusing his family and ordered
turned over to the probation officer.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Irvington Building and Loan
Association will be held tonight at
1922 Springfield avenue.
The annual meeting for election Of
officers of the Iryington National
Banl1 will be held at o'clock this
afternoon.
officers OF Clinton Lodge, ]. o. Q.
r., were installed last night at a
meeting in the Glorieux building as
follows: Noble grand, Hugo r.
Winckler; vice-grand. Frank Pritch
ard; recording secretary. Albert 2.
Webb; financial secretary, John B.
Geyler; treasurer, John A. Feindt;
trustees, Warren r. Frey, Henry w.
Meeker and Geoge w. Fost.
Miss Lilah P. Stanley, of Burnett
avenue, Hilton, has returned home
from q three months visit with rela-
tives in Buffalo N. Y.
/ The Tuscan Building and Loan As
sociation will meet tomorrow night
at Bronner's Hotel, Springfield ave
nue., Hilton.
Under the auspices OF the Home
! and School Association of the Flor
ence Avenue School, Irvington. a
mothers meeting will be held in the
school building this afternoon. DR..
Ida N Bruce will deliver an address
on What Mothers Should Tell Their
Children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Health Officials Report
Dairy in Good Condition

AZ the meeting Of the MiIlburn
Board Of Health last night Commits
sioners Byrd and Coaney, the COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
Collingswood farm reported that they
had found the dairy in excellent cou-
dition, but that it had been obtain
ing milk from an outside source
during a shortage in its supply. This,
however had been discontinued, it
"A as said.
Health Physician Campbell re-
ported two cases OF scarlet fever and
several cases OF measles. Charles
Douglas was granted q scavenger
license, and the inspector was given
authority to grant conditional
licenses to al ou.-pf-towr apQlI@.at,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
East Orange Firemen Have
Long Runs in Zero Weather

An overheated stove ana the burst
ing Of steam pipe were responsible
for the East Orange fire department.
having two long runs today. The
home of former Councilman Willis L.
Prownell, of 200 Park avenue was
the scene OF the pipe-burst After the
firemen put out the fire in the fur
mace plumber was called to repair
the break.
A short time after midnight the de-
partment was summoned to the resi-
dence Of Alexander Koelhoffers. of Is
Foe street, where the stove became
overheated. The fire was extinguished
with sIight damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Two New Patrolmen Named by
East Orange City Council

Having the highest averages on the
civil service eligible list. Joseph E.
McGinlev. Of $40 Glenwood avenue.
ana George NJ. Pickering. of 2 Jones
street. both of East Orange, last night
were appointed patrolmen Of the po-
lice force Of that city.
The men will go on duty February
I. Pickering had q percentage Of
S4.2S and Mckinley had one point less.
The latter is a brother OF Charles Nc
Ginley. captain of Chemical Engine
CO. No. !, and Lieutenant Edward
McGipteY of Engine Co. No. s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
B. and L. Meetings

Three Harrison building and loan
associations will meet tonight in the
West Hudson town. The Merchants
association viii meet at EOS Harri-
son avenue and receive new subscrib-
ers in the recently opened fifteenth
series. The Short Term Association
will meet at 6 North Fourth street
and the Harrison and Kea3ny Build
ing and Loan Association win hold
a meeting at 315 HARRISON avenue,
Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
MASTER PAINTERS 10 DINE

Master painters ~ the Oranges will
hold their annual dinner at the Ma
tionaI Hotel, Orange, on Friday night.
Mayor Frank j. Murray is to be
speaker and William Christensen,
president OF the association, viii be
POSTMASTER. The other officers are:
Alexander H. Rossmussen, Y ce-pr s.
ident; L. B. Saunders, secretary; John
n. Smith, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Entertainment for Short Hills

At the Short Hills Club, Short Hills,
there will be an entertainment in
GLIDING an amateur theatrical per-
eormance, on Friday night. Among
those appearing in fancy dances and
other features OF the entertainment
will be Mrs. Louis G. Kaufman. Mrs.
J. V. Onativia and w. Lee and Fred
erick w. Gwynne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
OBSERVE WEEPING ANNIvEEsARY

- MI and Mrs. Nicholas ], Hickey,
o. kinzel avenue, Nutley, celebrated
1stheir fifteenth wedding anniversary
fast night at their home. Supper
was served after a dance. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Conroy and Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Henry, Of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. r.
81. Fitzpatrick, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Yerg, Mr.. and Mrs.
,tAaeorge Cover, Mr.. and Mrs. ". A.
Persch and Mr.. and Mrs. William
OGorman, of Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
JeweIry Theft in Orange

Using a lev to effect an entrances
thieves early yesterday morning sue
ceeded In carrying away a quantity
of iewe'rv from the apartment occu-
pied by Michael G. Butler. on the first
floor Of the Klauber building. 15T
Main street. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
NOTICES

S-~~@O-~~N-4~O~~~S~~~>~~
THE annual NEE ing OF the stockholders Of
Tuesday January 10. 1914. at 10 o'clock
a m. at the banking house. for the purpose
ol/electing directors and for the transaction
" such other business az may properly
toIne before the meeting.
HENRY L. HOLMES Cashier.
Orange. N. j.. December is. 1919.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
xpGAL NOTICES


NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANr-YU
Chanoery Of New Jersey. To Jacob
Becker:
BY virtue of an order OF the Court Of
Chancery o New jersey, made on the day OF
the date hereof. in certain cause wherein.
Annie Becker is complainant. and you are
defendant. you are required to appear and
plead answer or demur to the coniplainant's
bill Of COMPLAINT on or before the nineteenth
day of February, or In default thereof
such decree will be taken as the Chancellor
shall think lust and equitable. and as shall
be agreeable % the statute In such case
made and provided.
The object of said suit Is to obtain a de-
cree requiring you. In case you appear to
said suit. to pay reasonable sum to the
complainant. Annie Becker your lawful wife.
for her suitable maintenance: and In case
you do not appear. that said maintenance be
made out Of your esta.e, property and effects
within the State of New Jersey under
Representation in this cause; and for relief
incidental thereto.
Dated December IS. 1918.
AQUILA NJ VENINO,
Solicitor of Complainant
p. o. address. 154 Market street. Newark,
N ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
GAS STOVE STARTS FIRE

GAS STOVE STARTS FIRE
An overturned gas stove started a
fire in the oriental rug store OF A. X.
ronigan. 500 Broad street. last night.
The blaze was extinguished after 1t
had done s25 damage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06

them all" ahe explained excltedly
as Conought.-. entered the room "and
jumped out Of the window. oh,
please catch Lnn-he has all my jew
els!"
Conoughton Pan 10 the window. In
tie faint moonlight he could see a
dark figure struggling to rise, but
even as he looked il fell back with an
oath and a cry OF pain. Conoughton,
wlta an exclamation in which was
scaicey less pain started back from
the window and hurried toward the
staiss.
In the hall he met Collins and sew
eral other servants, who had been
alarmed by the screams.
"Go out the front door and around
TO the back Of the house" he ordered
sharEly. He jumped oIt Of the win
dow lnd may have dropped the jew
els"
Their he darted into the library.
" llI'll NuH AllFNAAl btllfhAl tffl4Aet ,
room, End leaning out the low win
dow twisted his fingers in the collar
OF the tIgitive's coat. A moment la
ter he had lifted him bodily into the
room, di5closing the carroty hair and
rat-like features Of William.
shut up,' ne commanded. as the
boy began to whine Tn not going
10 hurt YOU" And, opening a closet.
he threw him into It and locked the
door, Just as Denise herself came into
the room. She guessed his action.
What are you going to do with
HIM" she asked, her eyes blazing
with anger. Are you going to let
him go?"
1t isn't for his sake. you can
wager on that, Denlse" he answered
in a low tone. It's poor old Collins
It would break his heart,"
what do | care" replied the girl
furlously The little beast tried TO
steal my jewels II you don't send
him 20 Jail. / wlll''
Conoughton looked at her as though
she had struck him
"Denise'" he cried his very tone
telling her the hurt she had given
him. You can't mean that. You
can't You don't understand. It's
not Willlam-it's Collins I'm think
ing Of"
Well" she asked coldly.
Denise. he pleaded. "surel, a case
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06

t,,r vaa sn.rt nv b,s fotbor for
ar,,L FINALLY tho how had brols,
ow,v and coma 70 Amer,ca
''N'
,'''7' '''s anu 1','' "' ~,
''''
''''
S''', ''''' 49,
lie met Denise ana her mother III
Ne" YORK ana ino.ored them down.
the rest OF the guests arriving IN va
r'ouS 'Ays he cared very Ht'le now
Never hAd th' girl been more IoNe'E'
never hal she been more gracious 10
mW AND h' asked hlmsef wonder
tne.y ho" he could have waited so
long
Yet for scme underlined reason he
stil' h'sltated Every morning he de-
torn'n'd that that day should see
things set'I.i' one way or the o'h'r'
ana every nieht he retired wondering
why 10 was that he Aad allowed op-
portunity after opportunity to pass.
But az last came a night which
Fate i'ems! to have specially pre-
pared. Thee was to be dance at
a counjry-h'use thirty miles away
The whole party were to motor over
and Mrs. Maxwell being H. Denise
would so vita him alone.
Thirty mllen by motor Is snort