davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Few of Original Backers
Mountains Campaign Aides

Only a few of the members OF the
citizens committee of fifty, OF East
Orange, which got Judge Worral f.
Mountain into the race for the Re-
publican nomination Of mayor OF that
city, are on the candidates campaign
committee which was announced this
morning. Those who have deserted
the jurist claim they went over TO
Mr.. Woolston, Judge Mountains OPP
ponent, after the jurist got back In
the field after once withdrawing.
Composing the campaign committee
are: First ward, H. L. Cambus, Fred
erick O. Greer, John G. Noble, Rollin
Wiggln, Andrew WINERY; Second
ward, Stuart Bingham, John Leonard
Merrill, Edward S. Pierson, Henry
Silverman, Frank Wilson, Philemon
woodruff; Third ward, James @. Bar
radale, William Davenport, Walter
N. Eastburn, Frederick German,
William Guss, F.. Kent, William s.
Levins. Theodore McC. Marsh, Cor
nelius Vermule, William Van Valken-
burgh; Fourth ward, Charles l.. Beck
with. Frank E. Blake, Louis t. Cas-
tie, George A. Garfield, II. Il. Gard
ner, Frank r. Pentlarge, Walter Pru-
den, e. o. Stanley, jr., M. P. Stevens,
G. III. Libby; Fifth ward, Nicholas
Bindsell, Byron Brooks, James M.
Dewar, W. A. Force, Herbert II. Ris-
ing. Henry IL. Selfridge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Orange Official Talks to
Voters in Belleyille on
Operations of Walsh Act

Commissioner Frank j. Murray, of
Orange, addressed a gathering OF
about 125 in the BelleYille Town Hal
last night on commission government
He was given a rising vote of thanks.
The meeting was the second of a
series being conducted under the
auspices of the Citizens League of
Belleville, In an effort to educate the
people on the workings of the Walsh
act, a petition for a special election
having been filed with Town Clerk
Edward II. Mathes.
Mr.. Murray characterized the
ward system as Representative
and UNI American, and styled the
Walsh act as a new charter granted
30 municipalities. The concentration
of responsibility as a result of grant
ing power to a few individuals, and
the threatening power of the recall
combined, resulted In producing good
government, he contended. He gave
a comparison between the old and the
new system in Orange and a brief
history of commission government.
Charles Granville Jones, president
of the league, announced that meet
ings would be held every Thursday
night until the election. Mr.. Jones
also announced that he had beer
advised by Town Clerk Edward T.
Mathes that steps would be taken
Immediately to verify the signatures
on the petition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
WoolstOn Meets Voters at
Homes of Five Supporters

Keeping up his active campaigning
for the Republican nomination OF
mayor of East Orange, John b.
Woolston asst night visited homes of
five supporters in the Fifth ward,
meeting close to 200 voters, and at
tending two social functions. While
Mr.. Woolston was touring from
house to house his method of cam
paiguing was being bitterly fayed by
his opponent, Judge Worrall F. Noun
tain, who was speaking in Stockton
School. lcated close to some of the
houses where Mr.. Woolston was call
ing.
The homes where Mr.. Woolston
smoke and the estimated number in
attendance were: Frederick Weimer,
chief of prosecutors detectives, who
lives at 251 North Nineteenth street,
rs: w. f. Banghart, of 234 Springdale
avenue, same number; James Shanks,
1856 North Nineteenth street, 40; II.
c. Bordeman, of 800 North Eighteenth
street, %, and +. w Shelworth, 1853
North Nineteenth street, 20. The cam
didate also attended the activities In
HOLY Name Hall, in North Park
street, and the East Orange italian
Third Ward Independent Clubs ball
in German English School Hail, Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
CHARACTERIZATION

Sunday school teachers of the IT.
vington Reformed Church will hold
a monthly business meeting in the
church parlor tonight. The school
will resume its afternoon session
next Sunday. Rally day exercises will
be held Sunday afternoon, September
27 at 2:45 o'clock. John T. Sproull,
State president of the Christian Ed
deavor Societies, will deliver the ad-
dress.
The Misses Adelaide and Lenora
Gardner. of Myrtle avenue, have re-
turned from a stay in Bennington,
VT.
Irvinetou Council No. 1877, Jr. 0. U.
A. NJ, will present a flag to the play
ground Saturday afternoon, Septem-
her 26. Past State Councillor Frank
r. Sharp will make the presentation
address. Commissioner David II.
Greene, playground director, will ac-
cept the gift.
The Tri Mu baseball team and the
Three C class, both of the First
Christian Church, will play ball to-
morrow afternoon on the Tri Mu oval.
Lyons avenue and Augusta street.
A mass meeting under the auspices
of the Harry B. O'Connell Campaign
club. of the Third Ward. win be held
tonight in BrockePs Hail. Twentieth
avenue.
Harvey ID. Post, of Stuyvesant ave-
nue., is spending a two-weeks' vaca-
tinn In New York state
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Court Renews Twelve
County Tavern Licenses;
One New Application

Twelve renewals of liquor licenses
In townships and boroughs of the
county were granted by Judge Will
lam P. Martin in the Court of Com
mon Pleas yesterday afternoon. One
application for a new license in the
Township of South Orange was laid
over until next Friday. when it will
probably be granted.
Edwin T. Frankton, of Springfield
avenue and Baker road. was the APP
plicant for the new license, His bid
of $500 was the only one received.
The other licenses granted as re-
newals were: Township of Millburn,
Rose Splan, north side of Church
street, saloon, $3.50; Felix Cardone,
Millbuyn avenue and Elm street, for
a saloon. $3.50; Joseph G. Collect,
Main street and Millburn avenue,
linn or tavern, $3.50. Borough of Cald-
well. Howard selover. 178 Roseland
avenue, and JohntA. Brady, Bloom
or taverns, $400. Borough of North
Caldwell. John Wilton, Bloomfield
avenue. near Mountain Avenue, inn
or tavern, $500, Borough of Verona,
Leo Thoemes, $50 Bloomfield avenue,
inn or tavern. $3.50.
Township of Cedar Grove, Charles
Falk, Grove avenue, inn or tavern,
$3.50. Bottlers licenses were granted
to Lizzie Butler, of South Orange
avenue, Township of~South Orange,
and John McDonough, of Mortified
avenue. Township of Livingston, at
$1Oo each. Wholesale licenses were
allowed IT. G. Churchill of Bloom
field avenue and Herman street,
Glen Ridge, and Charles M. Decker
e Brother, Maplewood avenue, South
Orange, at $500 each.
The license of Prospero Marcantino,
of Main and Taylor streets. was held
up until September Fl, because an
anonymous complaint against his
place was received by the court. I'm
less the complaint is substantiated
the court will grant the license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
FAIL TO ANSWER
U|ZON LIQUOR
Few Replies Received from
Candidates for MontcIair
Offices.

The community committee, conn
posed of sixty members of Montclair
churches. which has quizzed the cam
didates for mayor and membership
in the Town Council rearding their
stand on the excise question, have not
as Yet met with many favorable re-
plies. The churchmen have asked:
IF you are elected as a member
of the council of the municipality
of Montclair will you vote against
the granting Of licenses, retail and
Wholesale, for the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors?"
The answer of Eugene p, Etzel,
candidate for Republican nomination
in the Second Ward. favored grant
ing renewal of licenses to the pres
ent holders and was published in
this newspaper yesterday. The other
answers received by the committee
follow.
Joseph Van Week. jr., also candi-
date for the Republican nomination
from the Second Ward, has answered
as follows; II am unwilling, at this
time, to pledge my vote as you re-
quest, as the details of the case are
L
of sufficient knowledge of the sub
ject, both moral and legal. to know
how Montclair would be affected
should prohibition be established. AS
to whether | receive the support of
your committee or not, let me as
sure you of one fact, that | will not
work half as hard to secure my
election as / will, if elected, to do
my duty, according to my best judg>
ment, for the benefit of the town"
Otto c. Hinck. who is a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
councilman from the Fifth Ward
and who is a brother of Mayor
Ernest c. Hinck, says: 81 am OPP
posed to increasing the present NUM-
Der of licenses. When the question
of renewing existing licenses il
brought up in the Town Council, l
will be guided by the wish of the
people and my own Judgment as to
whether they should be renewed or
not"
Councilman David Henney who
seeks denomination on the Republi-
can ticket from the First Ward,
refers the committee to the records
of the Town Council for the past
three years to show where he stands.
Mr.. Henney has voted against all
renewals of licenses for the past two
years and against some renewals
three years ago, but previous to that
time had voted for renewals of all
the present holders of licenses.
Councilman r. Mortimer Harrison,
who is Republican candidate for
Mayor, voted for all renewals of
licenses last year, 1t being his first
year in the council. Frederick r..
Long, the other Republican candi-
date for Mayor, has not yet answered
the communication. Neither has
Ddllas Flanagan the Democratic
candidate for Mayor, nor any of the
Democratic candidates for the
council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Champion Dancers Entertain
Irish Volunteers in Orange

Featured by exhibitions of dancing
by John McDermott, State champion
step dancer, and Robert M. Fealy,
champion of New York, who contrib
uted a hornpipe, ball was given
last night at Columbus Hall, Orange,
by the Irish National Volunteers.
The affair, which opened the fall
season of dances, was largely attend
ed and proved to be highly successful.
Other exhibitions were given by Mr..
Fealy and Mrs. William Donnelly,
who danced an Irish reel, and the
Misses Helen and Margaret Costello,
who won applause with their perfor-
nance of a hornpipe. Mr.. Fealy
acted as floor manager, with James
O'Connor as his assistant, while the
arrangements committee comprised
Thomas O'Keefs, chairman; Daniel
Ford, Redmond Burke, William
Sharkey and Philip Gargan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort Loss of Time.
!, We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
o,1r expense No matter whether your
ease is of long standing or recent de-
yelopment, whether 1t is present as Hay
Fever or chronic Asthma, you should
send for free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you live, no mat
tpr what your age or occupation II you
sra troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
! We especially want to send 1t to those
annareutlv hopeless cases, where all
Sarms OF inhalers, douches, opium prep
apafions, fumes, patent smokes" etc,
nave failed. We want to show everyone
iat our own expense, that this new meth
I'd ls designed to end all difficult breath
mo ali wheeling, and all those terrible
naroxysms at once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to ne
,r,act single day. Write today and be.
Ss,n the method at once. Send no money.
sS,mnIy mail coupon below. Do 1t Today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
HARD TO INTEREST
|Rv|NGTON VOTERS
No Local Contests, Candidates
for County Offices Get
Busy.

County candidates are making
strenuous efforts to get the Irvington
voters to the polls on primary day.
There are no town offices to be filled
this year, hence there is little incen-
tive for the 1rvington voters 10 turn
out in large numbers. For this rea-
son the county candidates are visit
ing Irvington almost nightly in order
that they may arouse the citizens.
Two mass meetings We're held last
evening and one is scheduled for to-
night in B-ockels Hall. Twentieth
avenue, under the auspices of the
Harry B. O'Connell Campaign Club.
of the Third ward.
Nearly all of the county candi-
dates addressed a meeting last night
in the Irvington Hotel under the
auspices of the Republican Central
Committee. Several of the candi-
dates, not on the Republican Slate"
made sarcastic illusions to the
clique Scott German, surrogate
candidate, said the county CLIQUE
does not worry him and that he is
glad he stands alone. James Gar
rabrant, shrievalty candidate. criti-
eised the unfeirness OF the county
organization.
The Irvington Central Committee
decided that it will not make use of
the cards sent out from county head
quarters bearing the names of the
+ "approved"' candidates.
The speakers were as follows:
Ralph B. Schmidt and Mr.. Cara
brant, shrievalty candidates: August
Soffe Frederick O. Lindsey and
Lewis c. Bowden, supervisor candi-
dates; Frederick r. Lehlbach. Con-
gressional candidate; Daniel F..
Gaven, Herbert w. Taylor and Mr..
German, surrogate candidates.
A number of these candidates also
spoke at a n1eetings under the aus
pices of the First Ward Republican
Club at Braun & Bonnett's Hall. 1851
Springfield avenue, Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Charles Wesley Crisp

Charles Wesley Crisp, sixty-seven
years old, of 1872 Washington ave-
nue., Belleville, died at his home last
night following a lingering illness.
Death was due to Bright's disease
Mr.. Crisp was born in Baltimore, but
lived the greater part of his life in
Belleville. He was employed by the
Hartshorne Shade Roller Manufac-
turing Company, of Harrison. He was
a. member of Seth Boyden Council,
ROYAL Arcanum, and secretary of the
Relleville Board of Trade. He Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Meta
Crisp. and a daughter, Mrs. James
Gibson. of Belleville. No arrange
ments have as yet been made for the
funeral
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
East Orange Holy Name Men
Entertain Many Friends

With an attractive program OF
games songs, dancing and vaudeville,
the Holy Name Mems Club of East
Orange opened their home. 131 North
Park street, that city, last night. A
delegation of visitors from other
parishes in the Oranges attended the
affair, and Mayor Julian A. Gregory
addressed the throng OF merry
makers Walter Brown, Gregory
Morrissty and Miss Isabella Brown
were among the singers.
Bowling prizes were given James
O'Conor. Harry Winner and Harry
Everett Daniel Denny, Simeon Ar
liss and Edward Bolles won the pool
prizes, and William Hoffman was
high In the Switchboard play. The
committee in charge of the affair in
cluded Simeon Arliss. chairman;
Thomas Roach. Edward McCarrick,
Thomas Clohosey and John Glennon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Millburn School Board May
Sue for Money from Bond Sale

The question of securing the money
from the sale of the bonds for the
erection OF school to r. M. Grant &
Co, of New York, was discussed last
night by the Millburn Board of Edu-
cation. The finance committee was
instructed to confer with the boards
counsel, Fred Stickel, of this city.
Legal action will be taken If the firm
fails to take the bonds.
The board also discussed the adj
visibility of starting an evening
school. The matter was left In the
hands of the teachers committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
Fined for Lettering

1.-THE gang proposition is the worst
the police have to deal with" said
Acting Recorder Eugene w. Turton
In the East Orange Police Court this
morning, when he fined Irving Horn
of North Fifteenth street, SIS fol
lettering. Horn, the police aliege, as
sociates with youths who are declared
to have a chang out" at the cal
barns at the dividing line between
East Orange and this city. Horn was
nabbed on September 4 by Patrolmer
Sharkey and Weimer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
CITY ADvERrIsEMENTs


provements and showing the probable
amounts TO be assessed on properties specially
benefited by the grading, curbng, tagging
and paving Of
CRAWFORD PLACE,
from Halsey street to the intersection Of
Springfield avenue and High street, with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
RANK STATEMENTS.

REPORT of the condition of JAMES "
PADULA, Private Banker 21s-222 Bruce
street, Newark n. j.. at the close of bust
ness, September Il, 1914:
nEonIIa sES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
STREET PAVING WORK,
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
49, MISSIQNERS.
Public notice Is hereby given that the pre-
limlnary schedules prepared by the Board OF
Commissioners Of Assessments for Local I'm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-18

James Y. Paduia being duly sworn on hk
oath, deposes and says that TO the best ID
ment is correct and true IN every particuiaf
Sworn TO and subscribed before me tbs
seventeenth day of September, 1914. y
MICHAEL. PAIDf{ La e
Notaryl Pubiis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-07

Yankee business Men Call for Fed
.. elUl Reserve District

Boston, Jan. IA vote in favor Of
making New England federal re-.
serve district under the new curren-
cy law and Of organizing a federal
reserve bank here for all New Eng
land was passed today by the direc-
tors OF the Chamber of Commerce. =,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-07
SUUFRAGETTES OFF on HIKE.
Gen. Jones and Her Band Leave on
Tramp From New York to Albany.

New Yorl Jan. 1.--"General"
Rosalie Jones. the suffragist leader,
veteran Of marches to Washington
and Albany. marshaled her forces at
New York's northernmost boundary
early today and started on another
foot journey to the State capital.
She plans to make the ITS mile
trip, as the roads wind, in seven days.
or at the rate Of rs miles q day. The
previous march year ago occupied
two weeks. On her arrival she will
deliver a message to Gov. Glynn, as
she did to Former Gov. Sulzer, asking
his support for woman. suffrage.
The suffrage army, which includes
such veterans as Colonel Ida Craft,
"COrporar Martha Klatschken and
Mrs. Olive Schultz, the "official scout"
will journey this time up the west
bank Of the Hudson. crossing the river
today at DObbs Ferry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-07
CRAzED MAN KILLS WIFE.
Holds Crowd at Bay and brings Re-
sistance TO Close With Suicide After
Killing.

Augusta, Ca. Jan. 1.-Claude Jor-
dan. aged &3 years. a member OF one
OF the most prominent families OF Co
un'bia county. this afternoon killed
himself. after having shot and proba..
bly, killed n negro. shot white man
through the neck. killed his wife and
tsfrorized tho entire town OF Drove
town. IL miles from here. nearly five
hours. by threatening to kill any one
who came near enough.
Jordan has twice been In a sani-
arium for insanity and II appears
that his mental balance gave way this
morning about 10 o'clock as a result
III his having shot negro. Maj%
Green. last night.
~ is generally believed that Green
was killed but his body has not yet
been founds
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-07
promising for the bank.

promising IOr the DanK.
First National Bank will consider
the matter Of joining the new bank
system later. The matter has not been
discussed yet, but the bank. Of course.
will join. as it Is a national bank. The
bank issued its semi-annual dividends
on the first, amounting to $4,000.
The past year has been as success
full as previous years, the earnings
have been exceptionally good. The
bank enters the New Year with bright
prospects for another successful year
The savings department Of the bank
has during the year been remarkably
successful, the number Of deposits and
the depositors amounting to more
than ever before, the department be-
ing the largest in the city
The Peoples Bank has not yet taken
steps to join the new banking system
the matter being left for further con-
sideration later on. The bank on the
first issued its semi-annual dividends
Of $4,000. as usual.
During the past year the Savings
Fund Department sold 100 shares and
paid out $5,324 on the first to its de-
positors. The department has more
subscribers and more shares this year
than heretofore and Is expecting
another successful year.
The past year has been very sue
,cessful one for the institution and
business In expected to he as good
during the present year as IL was last
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-07
POTATO IMPORTATIONS.
Regulations to Guard Against Dis.
cascd Tubcrs Laid Down.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Regulations
potatoes into the United States to
guard against potato diseases were
laid down today by Secretary Hous-
ton. Of the department of agriculture,
In the form of an official decision.
Provisions requiring importers to no.
tify the department Of all shipments
from countries not under the abso-
Lutte quarantine ban. and the en-
entry by the Department. agents are
in the order.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-07
take LoMe: WESTERN TRIP.
CURRENCY COMMITTEE VISITG
WEST FOR STUDY OF BANK
CENTERS.
Houston and McsAdoo Expect to Car.
ry on Much of Business in Private
CarOCarry With Them Fully
Equipped Office Force. -,

Washington, Jan. 1.-Preliminary
steps taken for the long Western trip
Of the reserve bank organization COM
mittee indicate that the undertaking
will be unique in the history Of the
government. The committee expects
to have an office on wheels for more
than a month and Secretaries McAdoo
and Houston will live aboard this car
most Of the time. They will go over
the testimony taken In the IL Western
cities they are to visit and keep up
with the mass of correspondence. foi-
warded from Washington. 80
Each secretary will take his own
private secretary with him, and be-
sides there will be at least four ste
nographers. a couple Of messengers
and possibly q lawyer from the treas
ury department. This will make q little
army only surpassed in trips Of this
sort by the suite that accompanies
a president Of the United States. :
The currency law put 100000 at
the disposal Of the committee. BY
making use Of a special car the COM
mittee expects to make the trip more
cheaply than if compelled to use the
ordinary means Of travel. The plan
contemplates the keeping Of the rec-
ords of the public hearings up to the
minute. When Washington is reached
on the return trip 1t Is hoped the rec
ords will be in such shape that all
testimony can be laid before the fed
eral reserve board Immediately after
that body has been organized by the
president. The reserve board has the
power to review the decision Of the
organization committee, and 1t is der
sired that ali facts Influencing the
committee to its decisions be avail
abbey when district lines and cities are
announced. nav Hs 'sS.-ss +. b. !.
!, Thesepmmittee win start Its work
Monday with sheaFinss IN New York
s1GaAaa(>sl l4brsss mt AGsl4ass ~ sHzll(
use OF the special car 'ons the trip,to
New York or on the advance, to Bos.
ton, which follows Immediately. The
office, on wheels will not be occupied
until the middle OF the month. when
the committee starts for Chicago and
the West Ia.