davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
West Orange Hotelman
Is Found Not Guilty of
Violating the Excise Laws

In less than fifteen minutes a jury
in the Court of Quarter Sessions yes
terday afternoon reversed the verdict
of Recorder Mclaughlin. of West Or
ange, and found George p. Under
wood, hotel-keeper of West Orange,
not guilty of violating the excise law.
Underwood was appealing from his
conviction and fine by the recorder on
'the charge of selling liquor on Sunday
The complaint against Underwood
was made by several youths, who had
been arrested on his complaint for
disorderly conduct.
Underwood maintained that the
youths acted out of revenge. He sum-
moned numerous business men and
others to testify to the good charac-
ter and reputation of his hotel and
tavern at the foot of Eagle Rock ave-
nue.. West Orange. He was represent
ed by former Judge Thomas A. Davis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
GREGORY may RUN
IF WOOLSTON WINS
AT C. O.P.P PRIMARY
East Orange Executive Asks
Voters Not to Put His
Name on Ballots.

Unaware, he said, of the attempt
being made by certain men to obtain
for him the Democratic nonina ton
for mayor of East Orange over the
party's candidate, Harry M. Friend.
Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of that city,
said today he does not want his
friends to write his name in on the
ballots The executive arrived home
today, after short stay with his
family at their summer home in Will
ton, Conn.
''I am not aware of the attempt be-
ing made to nominate me-" said the
mayor. "If | were inclined to be
candidate" he continued, Il would
have accepted the nomination OF the
Democratic city committee without
putting my friends to the trouble and
inconvenience of writing IN my name.
| do not believe 1t is my friends who
are doing 1t, and / ask all not to-"
1t was intimated to the mayor this
morning, he said, that certein OF his
Republican friends are going to vote
for the Republican candidate who
they believe will be the easiest man
for him to defeat should he be can
didate. This is not in the interests
of the city, which should come first.
he declared. TT is their duty to
vote for the best man." he added.
Asked his choice of the two Repub-
Jean candidates, John 3. Woolston or
Judge Worrall F. Mountain, Mayor
Gregory declined to express a pre-
ference. while I have made up my
mind not to become candidate I'M
der any circumstances" he went on
"I can say positively that should
Tx.l fat tha r1nT1aiT1a-
ton 1 absolutely will not be can
didate."
"If Mr. Woolston obtains the non1i-
nation will you be a candidate?" the
mayor was asked.
IT refuse to answer" was his reply.
1t will not be at all surprising il
the executive lands the nomination,
as some of the Democratic leaders
passed the word along to write in the
mayors name, and it Wa known
about the city at noon thr many
voters were voting for him The
reason stated by some is that they do
not know anything about Mr.. Friend,
as he has done no campaigning nor
given out a platform.
Voting Light Up Until Noon. ~
Voting in the city up till noon, as
in previous years, was unusually
nBnL. "A Soouly HuiiipeI VI Tue Foliiis
of the municipality is COM
posed of commuters. and invariably
they wait until night to cast their
ballots, especially on primary day
when the polls remain open until .
o'clock.
Aides of the Republican candidates
were out early keeping up their active
quest for votes, and each of them
were making all kinds of predictions
concerning the majority their favor
ties are going to receive. Mr.. Wool
ston was at his headquarters most
of the morning, while Judge Noun
tain presided over a few cases in tbs
East Orange District Court. A num-
Der of cases were adjourned at noon
and the judge left the tribunal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Erie Railroad Proposes to
Improve AvOndale Depot

According to a letter received last
night by the Nutley Board of Com
missioners the Erie Railroad intends
to begin Immediately the work of re-
modelling the Avondale station and
improving the grounds about. The
company proposes to move the
freight house from it's present site on
ST. Mary's place halfway to Wash
ington avenue on the Walnut street
side of the track provided the loca-
ton, which they have selected is
favorable to the BOARD of Commits
sioners
The improvements to the station
will be somewhat similar to those
which have been completed at West
Nutley station. The building will be
succeed, a new red roof built on it
and several bay windows erected,
The platform will be extended and
will be covered over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
PROGRESSIVE STEALS" BAND AND CROWD
GATHERED FOR DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES

After a band hired by Congressman
Eugene f. Kinkead, one of the candi-
dates for the Hudson county shriey-
atty, had attracted a large crowd In
the neighborhood of the Arlington
station of the Erie railroad, Airing
ton, last night, it was discovered that
neither -Kinkead nor any of his rep
resenta tiVes were on hand.
The band. to hold the crowd. just
played and played and played.
Finally an automobile hove in sight
and cheer went up. The crowd be-
lieved the speaker of the evening had
arrived. So he had, but it wasn't
Kinkead, and. more than that. it was
no one from his band wagon. How
ever. the machine was driven to the
point where the band was located.
Arthur B. Archibold, Progressive
candidate for Congress in the Eighth
district, mounted one of the seats and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Orange Lodge of Elks Ready
for Anniversary Celebration

With Old Glory and the purple Of
the order predominating in the dec
orative scheme. the grounds and
home of Orange Lodge No. 1876, B. p.
o. Elks, is all a-flutter today with a
mass of flags and bunting in honor
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
lodge. The committee in charge of
the celebration tomorrow night has
assurances that Congressman Edward
w. Townsend will attend, and it Is
hoped Congressman Walter l. Mccoy
and Speaker Champ Clark, of the
House of Representatives, will be
among the speakers, in addition to
the officials of the grand lodge and
the local order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22

talked for fully half hour. In fact
the Kinkead speakers were compelled
to wait the biggest part of the time
Archibold turned a deaf ear to those
who would have him desist and make
way for the men who had arranged
for the meeting and who would have
to pay for the services of the band OF
music.
Archibold,s himself an Arlington
man, made a, plea for suffrage. he
was cheered time and again, but the
loudest cheer went up when Arohi-
bold, in mounting the auto seat, man
aged to put one over on the present
congressman.
Mr.. Kinkead was delayed in reach
ing the West Hudson town. A large
crowd remained at Kearny and john
ston avenues. Kearny, until midnight,
waiting to hear the shrievalty can
didate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
INSTRUMENTATION

Patrolman George Canfield Ed
ward Weingarth and Christopher
Hughes will represent the Irvington
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association
at the annual convention in Atlantic
City tomorrow and Thursday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Nullett were held from her late
home. 6l5 Stuyvesant avenue, lrv-
ington. this afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Interment was in Clinton Cemetery
Mrs. Nullett. who died sunday, was
orty-four years of age.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Gavin, of
Stuyvesant avenue. are touring the
New England States.
The Epworth League of the Hilton
Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold a sociable tonight in the church
parlor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
A. c. Harvey, of Bloomfield,
Stricken in New York, Dies

Stricken while walking on South
street, New York, yesterday after
noon, Allen c. Harvey, thirty eight
years old, of 2S Hazelwood road.
Bloomfield, died before medical aid
reached him. His body was car
ried into the First Precinct
police station, at Old slip and
South street BY a Communication
ticket bearing his name Harvey's
identity was made known.
The New York police notified Chief
of Police Lewis Collins, of Bloomfield,
and requested him to notify the family
of Harvey's death. Harvey had been
suffering for some time from tuber-
culosis and he returned to Bloomfield
about a year ago from Colorado,
where he spent two years, hoping he
would be cured. He is survived by a
widow and Two daughters. He was
manager for a New York lumber con-
Germ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
No Local Contests, Light Vote
in Orange and West Orange

With no contests of local charac-
ter to enthuse the voters the polling
places in Orange and West Orange
showed few signs of activity this
morning and light voting was the
order up to noon. In Orange the con-
gressional. county and committee
candidates are the only names on
the ballots, save for constables, and
in West Orange the Democrats and
Republican-Progre fusion tickets
will be uncontested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Submits Plans for New
School in Bloomfield

A special meeting of the Bloomfield
Board of Education was held last
night in conference with William
Whitney Rasmussen, of New York,
the architect, for the new Grove
Street School Plans submitted by
Mr.. Rasmussen were referred to the
building committee to report at the
next meeting. The school building
which is to contain eight class rooms.
is to be of fireproof construction
The plans of Mr.. Rasmussen were
picked out in competition some time
ago, almost fifty sets having been
submitted. The cost of the building
is not to exceed $4S,00
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
West Hudson Vote

A fair percentage of the vote had
been polled i'm the three West Hudson
towns, Harrison, East Newark and
Kearny, up to / o'clock this afternoon.
A heavy vote is expected this after
noon and tonight. In the Second
ward, Harrison, good sized vote had
been cast up to noon. This is the only
ward in the town where there is a
nomination fight The
are Councilman Edward j.
Rice and Thomas r. Belbey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
nLOoMFIELD MAN HELD

Until the police had time to look up
his past, Nelson Heydorn, of "a Myr
tell street, Bloomfield, is being held at
the East Orange police station. Pa
trolinen Dell and Law arrested him
early this morning, when they found
him asleep in a barn In Dodd street.
The man is twenty-five years old, and
said he went to the barn because he
had not paid his room rent for the
past week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
West Orange Autoist Injuries
Three HObOken Street Cleaners

HOBOKEN, Sept. %. Three of
Hdboken's street cleaners were on
their way home late yesterday when
they were struck by an auto driven by
John Forbade. thirty-six years old,
of t7S High street. West Orange. The
three men were rushed off to st.
Mary's Hospital and after their
wounds had been treated two of them
were able to go home. but the third
man remained at the hospital. Ford
lade was arrested after the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Kearny Chemical Automobile
Reduces Department Cost

Thomas Croker chauffeur of the
chemical automobile of Kearny fire
department has responded to six still
alarms with the machine since last
Friday. In each instance the blaze
was eXtinguishe with chemicals AS
result of Croker's work the town
has been saved 500. The cost for
horse hire is SIS for each time the
horse driven apparatus is called out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Polo Finals on Friday

Finals in the polo play at the Essex
County Country Club, Hutton Park,
West Orange, will be on Friday in
stead of Saturday, it was announced
today at the club. This afternoon the
Fox Hunters of Essex County will
play Great Neck. and tomorrow the
Of MorristoWn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Garden Society of MOntclair
to Hold Annual Dahlia Show

The Garden Society of Montclair,
will hold it's dahlia show next Satur-
day in the chapel of the old First
Presbyterian Church. A silver cup
given by William Shillaber, of Essex
Fells, will be awarded the best col
ection shown by member of the So
ciety, provided there are at least five
entries. other flowers as well as
dahlias will be shown. and the exhibit
ton which is rice to all visitors. will
continue over Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
SIX FINED ron GAMBLING

Judge Edward W. Woodman, OF
the Orange Police Court. today inn
posed 50 fines upon batch of young
men who were apprehended for gamb-
ling in the First ward last Thursday
by Chief John Drahell and Lieutenant
Thomas j. Brown. The accused were
slated as Horace Gilman, Raymond
Goode, Cortland Morse. Howard john
son. Stephen Hollins and William
Harris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Federation Members to Meet

Men interested in civic work have
been invited to attend meeting of
the central committee of the New Jer-
sey State Civic Federation. at the res
idence OF Rev. Adolph Roeder, the
president, so Cleveland street. Orange,
Thursday evening, at o'clock. The
meeting will consider the organization
of State civic forces for new and en-
larged work for the coming year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Nutley Woman Badly Hurt
by Trolley Car in New York

Mrs Jane Jarvis is in a serious con-
dition in the Harlem Hospital, Lennox
avenue and 136th street, New York,
as a result of injuries received when
she was struck by trolley car in
New York yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Jarvis is a sister of Mrs. George Mof-
fit and resides with the Motif family
at their home. A Wayne place, Nut
lev
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
nnMELEss Mas srRICkrN

When walking at Sandford street
and Elmwood avenue, East Orange,
Yesterday afternoon Robert Hayes,
homeless, was taken suddenly III. He
was removed to st Mary's Hospital,
Orange, 1t was said today his con-
dition is not serious. He will be able
to leave the institution within a few
days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
EVANGELIST HERE
 TO HOLD REVIVAL
Rev. Harry Gillmore Will Open Meeting at Christian
 Church Today.

Rev Harry M Gilmore, pastor of the Christian church at Bentonville, and Christian evangelist of note, arrived in Pine Bluff last night and is tie guest of Rev. C. C.. Cline.
 MT Gilmore will begin a series of revival meetings at the Christian church this morning, and these serv- ices will continue over the next two weeks at least, covering three Sun days. Dr. Cline and the choir Of the Christian church will assist in the services conducted by MT. Gilmore.
 MT. Gilmore has done much evau- gclstic work in Missouri, Kansas and Northwest Arkansas" said friend yesterday. "He is a forceful speaker, close student of the Bible, and a man whose command of English is such tat he can express his thoughts and ideas in plain words, with tho cieal est meaning. He speaks at his auditors, rather than to them, and in such manner that each individual takes the lesson unto himself"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
OHIO STREET WORK CREATES SQUABBLE Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Street Resemble
 a Lake.
BLAME CITY ENGINEER
Marel Franklin Says Contractor Hens- ley Followed Frank Alici,'s Profile. Mayer Bioom Says City Engpeer
 Furnished No Blue Prints.

Because taxpayers and property owners living in the vicinity of Ohio street, between Sixth and Seventh avenue, feel they have been imposed upon by the establishment in that street, of what they term duck pond, instead of a good, passable. gravel roadway, a delegation of thcm will appear before the city council al it's meeting Monday night to enter protect, and another delegation Will make formal protests before the members of the Tamo district com- mission when they meet Wednesday night.
 Ohio street, from Sixth avenue ai- pond last night, according to resi- dents of that section, although there has been no rain to amount to any thing for several days. During t:le recent rainy spell, the entire block was under water, which in some places was foot or more in depth.
 According to the best information obtainable, the trouble is that when the street was graded, that block was cut too much by a foot or so. The gravel roadway extending from Sev- enteeuth street to Sixth street, is a continuation of the pike to Tamo, and at Sixth avenue it joins a paved city street. No complaint appears to have been made against any part of the road except that sectlon lying be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues.
 The contractor, E. A. Hensley, is said to have stated that he graded the street according to blueprints given him by the city engineer City Engineer Allen was out of the city yesterday, having gone to Little Rock on business. Mayor Simon Bloom. however, stated that so far as he knows, City Engineer Allen had furn- ished no blue prints, having done nothing but furnish the engineers of the district with the profile, showing the width of the street, the crossings, and the grade required to be in ac- cofdance with other streets surround ing.
 Mayor Bloom stated that the city has never been approached by the commissioners of the districk-for in formation relative to the paving of Ohio street. The city has had noth- ing to do with the work, he said, and the city engineer could not find faul. with the work until it was completed. Engineer Allen inspected the work after it was completed, and then filed protest, alleging that the grade is not proper and that no arrangements have been made to carry off drainage water.
 The mayor stated also that in his opinion, the council, at it's meeting Monday. will instruct the city at t3rney to take the necessary steps to correct the defects in the work, by requiring that the grade of the street be perfected and that drainage water be carried off.
 Marel Franklin, member of the improvement district board. declared last night that the street had been completed according to a profile furn- ished Contractor Hensley by City Engineer Allen. He said thas White ( Humphreys had provided the speci-i fications for the remainder of the pike, but that the portion which hasi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

It is confidently expected that Mir. Gllmore's work here will be of much value to the church, as well as to the good of the community. The pro!- s.am of services for the first week, beginning this morning is as follows:
 Sunday, II a. m., "The Divine Heartburn"
 Sunday, 7;3O D. m., "The Necessity of Christ's Death"
 Ncnday, 7:3O p. m., "The Faith That Saves"
 Tuesday, 1880 D. m., Little Foxes" "
 Wednesday, 7:30 D. m., Why God Rec uires Men to Repent"
 Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Looking Classes"
 Friday, 7:S0 D. m.. Chunks in Your Nreel."
 Saturday. 7:S0 D. m.. "Is it Sir ru Sc Sick?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06
T0bE LNIDSEY'S TRIAL ON TUESDAY Judge Elliott Disposes of Several Matters in Chan
 cery Court.

l.. E. (Tobe) Lindsey. well-knoWn man of the Tucker neighborhood, will probably be placed on trial ill the circuit court Tuesday on an lndlct- ment charging murder ir tAe first degree for the killing of Josh Bene~ dict at Marlon's mill several months aga. Lindsey's case was originally set for November 27, but q continu- anco was granted because of the ab- sence of Ed Hall, an important wit ness. Lindsey's plea will be self-de- fense.
 Two cases are set for tomorrow, Those to be tried are Frank Hender- son, indicted on charge of murder and Jerry Fleming, indicted for grand larceny.
 : Chancery Court.
 Judgment for plaintiff was render ed by Judge J. M. Elliott yesterday in the case of Joseph Princeton DiXoA ct al. vs. Carrie Shields, defendants being granted an appeal.
 Ill the case of J. s. Mcdonnell vs. Moses c. Long ct al., the death of Long was suggested, and the court appointed Attorney Cliff B. Foster as administrator ad litum of the estate. reviving the cause as to the heirs of Long.
 John, A. Pope's petition for the removal of the disabilities of minority was granted. Ai
 The Divorce Record.
 Judge Elliott heard evidence in the suit for divorce of Clara McGee vs. James P. McGee, and entered an order instructing defendant to pay to Creed Caldwell the sum of $25 as temporary fee as attorney TOT plain tiff, Defendant was also order ,d to pay to plaintiff $15 as temporary alimony for herself and child. wno is 10 remain with the mother. The plain- tiff was given all household furniture.
 Decrees of divorce were granted to Robert Clay from Laura Clay, and % Lillie Dade from Ira Dade. The plea in the first case was desertion, and in the second cruelty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-06

caused complaint being inside the city limits it was decided to follow the city engineers profile.
 "We will have representatives be- fore the council Monday night, said MT. Franklin, as we intend to place the responsibility for this defective work where it belongs
 The work has not yet been turned over by the contractor to the commits sioners of the district, it is said, and before it is turned over it will have to be inspected and found to be sat isfactory and in accordance with plans and specifications. The asses sors will meet Wednesday evening in the office of Creed aldweH, attorney for the commission and one of the commissioners and delegation of prcperty-owne will be present to make complaint over conditions, and in this way formal action in the mat ter will be put up to the commission.
 Among the property owners who are most active in having the defects in the paving corrected are J. W. Duckett, a store keeper of 1402 East Sixth avenue, and w. l.. Meek, who live in Nebraska street, block only from the flooded territory.