davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Carnegie Corporation Said
to Approve Library Addition

Approving an addition to the main
library building in East Orange, the
Carnegie Corporation. which appro-
priated the money for the structure,
will grant the city an additional S4O,-
900 with which to pay for the work.
Mayor Julian A. Gregory, who re-
quested the additional $4,000, in ac-
eordance with Instructions of the
city Council, today was informed ny
James Bertron, secretary of the cor
poration, that the money will be APP
propriated when plans for the adds-
ton are forwarded to the corpora
ton for approval. If the plans arc
satisfactory, payments will be made
at the work progresses.
The stipulation made by the cor
peration was that the city must
spend $1,000 each year for the MAIN
tenances of the city's libraries. This
the city can do without placing an
extra burden on taxpayers. it is
said.
OF the 81 900 required for conduct
ing the libraries, $4,000 is for the
branch buildings. The remainder will
cover the maintenance of the main
building, including the addition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
HUNT IN MEADOWS
FOR MISSING MAN
lackawanna r. R. Employees
Search for Elliott Marshall,
of Montclair.

Search is being made along the
Lackawanna railroad lines on the
Newark meadows for Elliott Mar
shall, the Montclair lawyer who
disappeared last Thursday. The the
DRY upon which the search Is being
made is that Mr.. Marshall in passing
from one car to another may have
been thrown off the train while re-
turning from New York.
The request for the search was
made by Walter e. Hampton, chair
man Of the committee of twenty-five
Montclair citizens, who are searching
for the missing man. Orders have
also been issued by the Lackawanna
directing agents in the State. New
York and Pennsylvania to post at
their stations circulars bearing full
face and side view pictures of the
lawyer. The circulars have also been
distributed among the conductors and
motormen of the Public Service
railway.
What has become of Mr.. Marshall
Is still as deep a mystery as ever
said Walter F. Hampton. II think
that Mr.. Marshalls disappearance is
due to one of three causes. Perhaps
he was seized with some mental
trouble which caused him to lose his
memory and that when it returns he
will notify his family of his where
abouts. Maybe he met with foul play
or died from natural causes. | am
inclined to believe that he is suffering
from a loss of memory. He had no
bad habits and it is not likely that
he would have met with foul play and
hate to think that death overeame
him. His financial affairs were in
excellent condition"
Mr.. Marshall is described in the
circulars as follows: age, forty-four
years; height. five feet seven inches;
weight, 1870 pounds; complexion, dark;
hair, dark and considerably gray;
eyes, gray. and mustache cut very
short"
A waiter at Delmonico's, New York,
reported yesterday that the same
evening Mr.. Marshall was missed the
lawyer was in Delmonico's cafe. He
believed he could not be mistaken
about the identity of the man he saw.
The search committee believe he was
mistaken, however.
Although Mr.. Marshall's mother,
wife and sister are all of the opinion
that he is temporarily confused in
mind and will return shortly, the
worry is beginning to have its effect.
Someone is in readiness night and
day to receive any word that may
come by telephone or telegraph.
Mr.. Hampton has spent two days In
Mr. MarshalPs office in New York.
The affairs of Mr.. Marshall's clients
were found to have been carefully
attended to with fidelity to their in
terests. Mr.. MarshalPs bank account
was examined and it was found that
there has been no special draft made
against it. Everything indicates that
he had little money with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Boy Injured by Automobile
Is in a Serious Condition

With his jaw fractured in two
places Romano Gaynisky, six years
old, Of Carey street, Orange, is in
a serious condition at Orange Mem
orial Hospital. Orange. The young
ster is also suffering from other in
juries. He was damned against an
automobile and the iron railing sur
rounding a bridge at Carey street
ard Valley road.
The lad saw the machine, driven
by George A. Writ. manager Of the
Standard Ice Company, of West Or
ange, bearing down upon him, but
instead of darting out of its path ran
against the fence directly in front Of
it, Wirtz told the police.
The later was taken into custody
BY the police but was later paroled
until the extent of the boys hurts
are determined. Writ was driving
a Ford runabout south in Valley road
and just as he approached the bridge
the steering gear snapped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
NEAR CLASHAT
EXCISE SESSION
Transfer of Elizabeth License
Causes Turbulent Scenes
Between Factions.


ELIZABETH. July 2s.--At a meet
ing last night which was featured By
wild scenes Of disorder. The Board Of
Excise transferred the license of
saenger Hall, on Elizabeth avenue.
TO Felix J. Marx Henry J. Greger.
the former proprietor having been
convicted Of running a disorderly
house. and there was strong pro-
test made against reopening the place
Samuel Wilson. OF Newark. super
infendent of the AnIi-Saloon League.
vigorously opposed the transfer. and
Commissioner Cummings said to him:
Are you a resident of Elizabeth"
No. l live in Hudson" answered
Mr.. Wilson.
why don't you attend to the sa-
looms there instead OF coming over
here" shouted Commissioner Cum
mings.
At this juncture there were Shouts
and yells from the saloon element
present and cries of Put him out,''
The uproar lasted for fully five
minutes. Mr.. Wilson finally explained
that he was present as counsel for
the Anti-Saloon League of Elizabeth.
and the excise commissioners decided
to allow him to continue
Walter o. Anderson and James Cal
houn, also opposed the transfer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
.BELLEvILLE MAY
/. COLLECT GARBAGE
Town Council Defers Award of
Contract to Consider Mu-
nicipal Scheme.

The Belleville Town Council last
night decided to defer the awarding
of three-year garbage collecting
contract until an investigation could
be made of the expense incurred IL
the work was done by the town. This
action was taken on the. advice of
Councilman Frank j. Carragher,
chairman of the garbage committee,
who some time ago presented to the
council an itemized account of the
expenses to be incurred II maintained
by the town.
He wished to have the opening of
the bids deferred for one week, but
was told that the action was illegal,
inasmuch as they had been advertised
to be opened at o'clock last night.
Seven bids in all were received by the
council, the lowest of which was that
submitted by John ]. Travers. of
Belleville. Mr.. Travers offered to
complete the three-year contract for
IS, 140.
w. Fl. K. Davey asked that the
$40 appropriation for the Shade Tree
Commission, requested in the budget.
be stricken out, as the commission
had not legally filed it's request with
the assessor, in conformity with the
requirements of the act regulating
shade tree commissions. Town At
torney Joseph A. Connolly was in
structed to look into the matter and
report at the next meeting.
Mayor John c.. LaFaucherie an
nounced that on August he would
issue a proclamation requiring all
dogs running at large be properly
muzzled or shot. He wanted a man
deputized to do the shooting with a
double barreled shotgun, as the risk
of injury from the revolvers of the
police was too great Incidentally the
mayor said he had dispensed with the
services of Dog Warden Henry Fox
| hall on account of the expense, which,
he contended, would amount to about
$500, without any apparent decrease
in the number of dogs.
| An invitation was accepted from
| Belleville Lodge of Masons to attend
the laying of the cornerstone of Ma
sonic Hall, in Joralemon street, on
| August 8. Ordinances were passed or
final reading covering the curbing and
| tagging of the following streets:
| North and south sides of Roosevelt
avenue, from Erie railroad to Main
street; north side of Howard place.
from Washington avenue to Dow
street; south side of Cleveland street,
from Washington avenue to Dow
street; east side of Dow street, from
William street to Mill street; east side
of Washington street, from William
street to John street; north and south
sides of Greylock avenue, from Wash
ington avenue to Main street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
DOG, WHICH BIT Il
PEOPLE, WAS MAD
Examination Shows Animal
Which Ran Amuck in Three
Towns Had Rabies.

Health Officer Chester H. Wells, of
Montclair, was notified today by the
Research Laboratory of the New York
Board of Health, to which the head
of the dog that bit nearly dozen
people In Montclair, Glen Ridge and
Bloomfield yesterday had been sent,
that the animal was suffering from a
bad case of rabies.
The Montclair Board of Health has
arranged to give the four persons Bit
ten in Montclair the Pasteur treat
ment. The serum will be secured in
New York and will be administered
to the patients at Mountainside Hos
pital Montclair. The Board of Health
will pay all expenses in connection
with the treatment. TIE Montclair
victims are Angelo Crosse, 81 Bay
street; Miss Annie Laouria, 26 Glen
ridge avenue; Nuzio Cavallerio, 80
Bay street. and Lorenzo Marsell, %
Glenridge avenue.
The horse belonging. to Pietro Soda,
who lives right on the line between
Montclair and Glen Ridge, which was
bitten by the rabid animal, is being
treated by DIR. James McDonough, OF
Montclair. If it develops the disease
it will be killed.
In speaking of the large number OF
persons bitten by the animal, Mr..
Wells declared that no dogs should
be allowedIto run at large in such a
thiclSly settled community as Essex
County, and until the governments OF
the several municipalities take some
concerted action, the experiences OF
yesterday are liable to he repeated
at any time.
One more victim has been added to
the list Anna Kopchinsld, girl in
the employ of Joseph Garlock, OF
Berkeley avenue, Bloomfield, who was
attacked by the dog and badly bitten
in the back yesterday morning or
Montgomery street, while on her way
to work. DR.. w. H. Van Gieson at
tended the girl. The dog also at
tempted to attack Edward Garlock, OF
Berkeley avenue, while hid was de.
livering newspapers for his father, or
! Ridgewood avenue, Glen Ridge, but
he managed to beat it off with ar
umbrella
The victims in Bloomfield are: Mis-:
Mary Higgins, of 1863 Orange street.
| Emil Ritcher, of 164 Montgomery
street; Joseph Prisk, of Montgomery
street; Raffaele MICRO, of 6 KetneI
street; Michael Journey. of 251 Frank
lin avenue, and Miss Kopchinski
Miss Higgins, who is a sister OF
Michael N. Higgins, Democratic lead
er of Bloomfield, who was the first
victim of the dog, is the only one TAX
ing the Pasteur treatment.
James E. Brooks, health officer OF
Glen Ridge, said today that the bor-
ough would see that Miss Matilda
Fessler, of 9S4 Bloomfield avenue, the
only person bitten in the borough, as
far as known, receives. the Pasteur
treatment. Mr.. Brooks said that some
means should be used to stop the run
ming of dogs on the streets, and II
there was public sentiment enough
such a law could be made and en-
forced.
From what can be learned 1t is
thought that the dog, brindle bull,
came from Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Agrees to Take Wife With
Him to Italy; Man Is Freed

After spending several days in the
Orange lookup, Louis DOnofrio, Of
1873 Essex avenue, Orange, and his
wife today compromised on their diff
ferences over the non-support eharse
preferred by Mrs. D'Onofrio and
agreed to go to italy to live. The
husband planned to go abroad alone
TO enjoy a fortune of $3.50, and his
wife, who worked eight years TO SUD-
port her spouse. told the police she
did not propose TO remain here and
become a charge upon the city OF
Orange.
DOnofrio was stubborn in his idea
TO ignore his wife, but finally after
Attorney Ralph E. Glordano used
his persuasive powers, the man
agreed to divide $40 he now has.
and the husband and wife gave the
lawyer money to buy their tickets
for their native land. ~ a result Of
this agreement, Judge Edward W.
Woodman suspended sentence upon
D'Onofrio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
WILL ASK VOTERS
FOR NEW SCHOOL
BelIeviIle Board Plans to Spend
$4,000 on New
Building.

An appropriation Of $4,000 for q
school building to house the High
School pupils as well as the gram
mar grades. win be submitted to the
voters of Belleville at a special school
election on Wednesday. August y.
The election viii be held IN the Town
Hall and the polls will be open from
o'clock in the afternoon till ..
The decision to submit the matter to
the people was arrived ct at a special
meeting of the Board Of Education
last night The present quarters Of
the High school, which are located in
the Joralemon Street School, are
overcrowded. A new building to ac-
commodate these pupils, as well as
grammar school students. has been
under consideration for some time.
The board has two sites in view for
the new building. One is at the south
west corner of Washington avenue
and Holmes street, and is owned by
H. B. Salmon The property is valued
at s14,500. The other site adjoins the
Salmon property on Washington ave-
nue., and is owned by Charles J.
Smith. It is valued at $4,000. The
Salmon property has frontage Of 10
feet on Washington avenue and the
other property 251 feet.
The board plans to spend about
500, 900 on the construction of the
building. Tentative plans have been
submitted to the board.
Another site that has been sug-
gested is the property owned by
Shade Tree Commissioner Emil G.
Mertz. at Washington avenue and
Van Houten place. The board had in
mind also the property on Horn
blower avenue, owned by the Aaron
Lloyd estate. This was dropped
when steps were taken TO continus
Van Houten place through this tract
to New street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
no HOLD rExAMs" IN SCHOOL.

POSTMASTER e. Tracey Lanterman,
al East Orange, has obtained the con-
sent of the Board of Education OF that
eitv to hold the examinations for
clerks and carriers. which will take
place Saturday, August 5, in the city's
High School Ninety application
blanks have already been issued for
the examinations Men desiring TO
Jake the exams must get an appli-
cation blank by Friday. The exam
nation will be held principally to get
substitute carriers on the eligible list,
which Is exhausted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
TOMMY WILSON," POPULAR p o. WORKER
FOR UNCLE SAM, KILLED BY MAIL TRAIN

stone that will mark the last rest
ing place: Beneath this stone there
lies at rest the best of all good
cats"
The sorrow at the postoffice is gem
eral over the cruel fate met by
Tommy" There is not an emp1oye
who believes worthy substitute can
be got.
A few years ago a bakery was be-
meath the postoffice and the build
ing was literally invested with rats.
The rotents had plenty of nerve and
also considerable of an appetite for
sweets. 1t was not infrequent for
them to get away with boxes of
candy that were sent parcel post.
Finally it became the good fortune
of the office to secure the services
of Tommy" His worth was readily
demonstrated, and 1t has been esti-
mated that he had terminated the
existence of no less than $50 of the
trouble-makers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Kearny Police Angry After
Useless Run With Ambulance

A telephone call was received early
today by Desk Sergeant Philip Bell
Of Kearny, requesting that the police
ambulance be sent to Bellegille turn
pike and Kearny avenue, North Ar
lington, has caused some trouble in
the West Hudson town The ambu-
lance call proved a false one. the po-
lieemen on the vehicle being unable to
find any one when they arrived at the
point designated by the sender Of the
message.
The police declare they traced the
telephone call and the matter has
been taken up with Mayor William
Brandenburg, of North Arlington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

George Washington, starting in to
testify at a trial in the East Orange
District Court, was halted by one Of
the lawyers, who called attention to
the fact that the witness had not yet
been put under oath.
What" exclaimed the opposing
lawyer, bristling up with patriotic in
dignatlon, do you mean to say that
you won't take the word Of George
Washington unless he is eworn?"
The case was that Of Emanuel
Mayer against the National Surety
Company for $500 on a bond given
by the Empire State Surety Com
pany. The Empire company was
surety for a contractor. who put up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Hat Business Better

Hat shops in the Oranges are be-
ginning to take on help and the pros
poets of the factories soon being run
at full blast seem bright. Such was
the substance of a report on the
trade which was read at a meeting
last night of the Federated Trades
Council, held in the organizations
rooms in the Lindsey building. Some
of the shops already are running on
full time, it was stated. Most of the
manufacturers are convinced that
brisk trade is inevitable, the hatters
believe. The industry in the city APP
peared doomed, but the men are be-
ginning TO get added confidence of
Its restoration to normal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

Tommy Wilson has performed his
last act of service for Uncle Sam.
And a train which the government
helps to maintain is responsible.
Tommy was the most popular cat
that ever chased a rat at the East
Orange postofiice. His duties ended
at 1855 o'clock this morning, when he
started across the Laekawanna
tracks in the rear Of the postofflce to
go to the baggage-room of the East
Orange station to effect the capture
of rodent which was Fostering en-
ployes of the depot. Safely across the
east bound tracks, Tommy" neither
heard nor saw the approach of q
speeding mail train rolling over the
west-bound rails, and was decapi-
tated.
Scarcely had the grounded remains
of Tommy" been removed from the
rails when Postmaster q. Tracey
Lanterman had composed this cpl
taph, which will be inscribed on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
GEORGE WASHINGTON PUT UNDER OATH,
BUT NOT IN REGARD TO CHERRY TREE

house for Mr.. Mayer at AZ and 40
Central avenue, East Orange. The
contractor had agreed to use cement
which would keep out water. The tes-
timony Of George Washington, an ex-
pert. was intended TO show that the
cement did not keep the water out Of
the cellar.
Despite this testimony. decision
was given against Mr. Mayer-not
that anybody doubted the veracity Of
George Washington. but because Mr.
Mayer failed to prove that when the
National company acquired and alb
sorbed the Empire company it had
acquired the latter's $500 bonded la
bility, too
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
q. o. P. CLUB no HAVE RALLY

The Bloomfield Republican Club
last night decided to hold a rally as
soon after August Is as possible. All
the candidates for local and county
offices will be invited. Among the
speakers at the rally VIII be Fred G
Sickle. jr., a candidate for surrogate.
The club is arranging for an outing
to be held by automobile to Bergen
Point some time in August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
HuRr IN FALL FROM CAR.

Jack Tierney. of Orange. was a
good Samaritan early today, when he
located Stakscel Schimolski, of 2O2
Spruce street, this city. at Main and
Day street, bewildered and hurt
Jack took the stranger to headquar-
tiers, where 1t was found he had been
injured in a fall from a trolley car
He was sent in an ambulance to the
Orange Memorial Hospital for tFeat-
xncnt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Child Knocked Down by Horse

A horse belonging to ]. Fesowitz,
proprietor of the Bloomfield laundry,
at 275 Orange street. Newark, ran
away on Franklin street, Bloom
field, yesterday afternoon. Running
through Liberty street to Bloomfield
avenue the horse started down an
alley alongside a tenement house di-
rectly opposite Liberty street II
Knocked down William Ross, jr., five
years old, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ross, of $50 Bloomfield ave-
nue.. DIR. PaczkowslSi, who examined
the boy, said he was uninjured, an
iron brace which he wears on his
leg saving him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Finds 0ateman Asleep

Chanceman John Harrington, OF
Orange. faund the gateman at The
fremont avenue crossing of the
I.ackawanna railroad sound asleep
this morning when the lao train
went by and the gates were not low
cred for IT. The case was reported at
headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Thirty-five Given Outing

There were thirty-fve children and
fourteen adults in the party which
left Orange today for the Orange
Fresh Air Home at Bradley Beach. =
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-09
SOUTH DELTON tYCEUM
Meeting Held at the School
House on Wednesday,
April 1.

The South Delton Lyceum met on
Wednesday evening, April /, at the
school house. Ernest Weinke and
pupils had tested samples of corn from
every farmer In the district. using the
rag baby method. The results were
on exhibit that evening for the people
TO look at Most of the samples
brought 100 per cent, leaving but one
TO fall back TO 50 per cent. Tnis work
showed the farmer whether his con
would grow and also told him who 1t
was that would have good corn to sell.
The following program was given:
Song, How Can [ Leave Thee-Ly
ceum
Dialoe ne, April Fool Grace Barker
and Ruth searle
Talk, Presenti High Tsxes, Thti
Car SEES and Remedies-N FL Smith
Visiting intermisi lon
Beginners Glass In ReaGing-Frnesi
Weinke
Recitation -Samantha from Ken.
lucky on Woman's Rights-Ear
| Lam berton
| Talk-Mrs. e F. Terry
Recitation-L Lament of Boy Leaving
Home-Mrs. e. P. Terry
Recitation, Lasca-Mrs. B. Holt
Club paper-Mrs. B. Holt
Talk, My Trip to Mexicc-N. h
Smith
Song-Good Night Ladies
The last meeting OF the Lyceum this
spring will be held on April Is at the
schoolhouse. It was decided to have
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-09
Why 1t Suits Particular People

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
prompt and effective for coughs, colds,
Group hoarsness, bronchial coughs and
throat troublss Thomas Verron.
Hancock, Mich, writes: ''Foley's
Honey and Tar quickly relieves tickling
TIN oat and stops the cough with no bad
after ettects." 1t contains no opiates
and is pure. That's why it suits par
ticular people c. w. Whitman.-Ad-
vertisement
On Friday evening, kp'il 3, was the
golden wedding anniversary OF Mr.
and Mrs. D. q. Spicer at Reedsburg
and the members Of the M. E. church
gave the couple reception in she
parlors Of the church. Refresh ments
were served and short program was
had. Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer have been
residents of Reedsburg for many years
and have many friends. For the past
few years Mr.. Spicer has been in poor
health and during the past year has
been quite Ill at times, but has so far
recovered as so be able to be onl the
streets again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-09
THERE ARE
MORE ROBINS

This is the first season tie robins
have returned from the southland
where they enjoyed protection under
the federal law. Heretofore thousands
and thousands Of the birds were killed
In the southern states, but this can
DOT occur again. Observing citizens
say that more robins than usual have
returned to this vicinity for nesting
The same report is also made in papers
from Indiana. Other song birds are
also protected under the national law,