davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
AWAIT MOVE IN
SCHOOL SQUABBLE
Montclair Board Holds Major
ity, but Estimate Body
Is Opposed.

What action the new Montclair
Board of Education will take regard
ing the expenditure of $4,000 for the
erection of a new high school build
| ing is awaited with interest in the
mountain town.
The board will organize on Monday
morning, when officers will be chosen
and committees probably announced.
The present board will hold its final
meeting Friday night.
Thomas Taylor Waller and Will
liam j. Carr, who failed of reappoint-
ment by Mayor Ernest C. Hinck, will
retire. and Miss Louise c.. Hinck and
Otto c. Semsch will be sworn in for
terms of five and four years. respec-
lively. The followers are President
Arthur &. Harris, Vice. President
William Whitney Ames and Elmer
ii. Neff. These three members all
favor the new High School plans
adopted by the board some time ago,
and for which the Board of School
Estimate certified to the council that
100000 was needed for the erection
of the building.
The council believing that the
lAASSSihS VI tliV ioOaib VI oCuOOl ESLI-
mate was not legally called, be-
cause Mayor Hinck and Councilman
Thomas P. McGlynn. members of the
board. were not personally notified
of the meeting. refused to order an
issue of school bonds as requested.
As the matter stands now the new
Board of Education will still have a
majority in favor of the plans adopt
ed, While the personnel of the Board
of School Estimate has been changed
and, - Is said. will not certify that
any moneys are needed for a high
schoo! Guiding until plans have been
adopt al after competition by at least
three or more leading architects.
The whole trouble arose because
the Board of Education employed one
firm of architects to furnish plans,
although the Town Council had fur
nished the board $4,000 to be given as
prizes in competition, so that the best
building obtainable might be secured
Miss Hinck fought the one-architect
plan and it would seem has practi-
cally won. The next move is await
ed with considerable interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Liquor Dealers Vice-President
Takes Whack at Newspapers

That newspapers blackmail the liquor
business and are paid to agitate
against the trade, was asserted by
State Vice President Abrams at the
first annual banquet of the Irvington
Liquor Dealers Association held last
evening in Hosp's Hall, 1425 Spring
field avenue.
Admitting that in some instances
saloons are not up to proper stand
ard. Mr.. Abrams declared the pro-
prietors are not members of the deal
ers' association. More stringent laws
in New Jersey will bring more rot
tenness, the speaker asserted.
That Newark will have 100 less sa-
looms in 1915 because of the raise of
the license tax was the prediction OF
Charles Hofbauer, a vice. president OF
the State Dealers Association. The
increase of $50 will work a hardship
on the saloons and will force some OF
them to close.
Jacob Werthman, president of the
Irvington association, presided as
POSTMASTER. Covers were laid fol-
forty persons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
CHARACTERIZATION

The presentation of a flag by Irv-
ington Council No 1877, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. to the new Augusta Street School
will take place tomorrow evening nj
the school Past State Councillor
Frank r. Sharp will make the pres
entation. Junior Past State Councillor
william ]. Wakefield viii make the
address of the evening. A literary
and musical program will be rendered
by the school pupils.
Mrs. John H. Van Cleve. of 81
Myrtle avenue, is seriously i'll.
The Irvington Savings and Invest
ment Association has moved its
headquarters from 1909 Springfield
avenue, to the Socialists hall in the
Drake building. where the members
will meet tomorrow night.
Frank Eckelhoffer is i'll at his home
on Headley terrace.
The Playground Commission decided
at its meeting last evening to allow
the use of the playground skating rink
to the High School hockey team for
match games at stated intervals.
Mrs. Robert H. Relyea, of Bruen
avenue, has returned from the Pres
byterian Hospital, Newark, where she
underwent an operation.
Two teams from the Hilton Field
Club will play basketball tonight in
the Firemen's Hall, Springfield AND
Boyden avenues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
MOTORMEN HURT
IN TROLLEY CRASH
Fog Causes Head-On Collision
in South orange-Passen-
gers Shaken Up.

With crash that could be heard
for blocks, two South Orange and
Maplewood trolley cars eollided head
on in the fog last night. The accident
occurred in Valley street, near the in
tersection of Baker street, Maplewood,
at 7:25 o'clock. The motorinen on
both cars were knocked senseless and
five other persons were shaken up.
So dense was the fog at the time that
neither motorman saw the others car
approaching. The cars locked into
each other with the crash.
Ernest Stecllhardt, of 4151a South
Sixteenth street, this city, was motor
man of car No. 2446. which was travel
ing westward on the line. He re-
ceived a bad scalp wound which re-
quired two stitches to close and both
legs We're cut William j. Herbest-
man, of "a Hunter street, this city,
was motorman of car No. 1885, His
face was badly cut. Both men were
treated by DR. G. Herbert Taylor,
South Orange township physician.
The aforementioned car contained
three men passengers. Samuel Fried
man, of $40 South Eighteenth street,
tliiS city Was III as COluuClOIs
The other car held only the motor
man and conductor. The latter was
Henry Berg. of 440 South Eighteenth
street, also of this city.
While on Valley street the trolleys
pass each other by means of
switches. The accident occurred
near Baker street. A short distance
away is the Oakview avenue switch.
From all appearances the westward
bound car passed the stop signal at
the switch instead of waiting for the
Newark bound car to take the siding.
The cars were so firmly telescoped
that 1t was many hours before the
wrecking crew could release them.
The front of each was mass of
wreckage. The three passengers, who
were badly shaken up, were put on
board a Newark bound car. Police
man Jacob r. Helf was on hand, but
no arrests were made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Will Dedicate Cannon in
Orange on Memorial d.

Plans are under way for Memorial
Day exercises in Orange, including
the dedication of the two brass cannon
which for the past eight months have
been lying on the ground near the
soldiers and sailors statue at the
easterly end of Military Common.
Besides the committee of citizens a
number of Uzal Dodd Post members
will cooperate in making the dedica-
ton a stirring patriotic event. The
cannon came from the Watervliet
arsenal and were sent in response to
request of the post.
Associated with Mayor Murray on
the citizens committee are former
Mayor Arthur B. Seymour, Senator
Austen Colgate, DR.. John L. Seward,
George E. Spottiswoode. David L.
Pierson and George H. Hartford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
East Orange Young Folks
Give Euchre for Church

The Misses May and Ann Esan. of
SO Cambridge street East Orange. will
give a euchre tomorrow night. the
proceeds of which will be applied
toward the completion of the chapel
of Our Lady of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. in the Elmwood section of that
city.
Arrangements for the euchre, which
will be held inSthe parish hall of the
Church of Our Lady Help of Christians.
have been completed Assisting the
Misses Egan in arranging the affair
are: Miss Nan Cudire. Miss Angel
Cudire and Miss Nettie Banks. Valu-
able prizes will be awarded and dane
ing will follow the games. Refresh
ments will be served. The efforts of
the young folk in the locality to OBJ
tain sufficient money u complete the
chapel by giving social entertainments
have been praised BY Rev. Edward M.
Farrell. associate rector of the parish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


writing, of two sureties. or a surety COM
pnny qualified to do business In New Jer-
sey. who shall, at the time of putting in
such proposals. qualify as 10 their RESPONSE
bind themselves that, II the contract be
awarded to the person or persons making
the proposal they will, upon its being 60
awarded become his OF their sureties for the,
that, II the person persons omit or re-
fuse TO execute such contract they viii pay
to the city Of Newark any difference be-
tween the sums 10 which he or they would
have been entitled upon completion of the
contract and that which the city of New.
ark may be Obliged TO pay the person OF
persons by whom such contract shall be
executed
The Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners of the city of Newark reserve to
themselves the right TO accent reject any
all proposals for the above work. as they
may DEAN best for the interest of the city.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
that under the provisions of the seventh
section of the law creating the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners. approved
March 2sth. 1891. that the bond or bonds
to be given for the faithful execution and
performance of said public work. shall first
be approved as 10 suf1ciency. by the board
and contract shall be binding on the
city. or beconi. effective or operative until
such bond Is 60 appnOs cd and the president
Of the board shall have power . examine
the proposed bondsmen under oath. =. Sc
shall so desire or shall be so instructed by
the board. but the board will not be bound
by any statement that may be made by such
proposed bondsman. but shall have fun
power and absolute discretion in the whole
matter and this provision shall be referred
to in any advertisement inviting bids for
any such public work.
By direction Of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city Of Newark
MORRIS r. SHERRERD,
jan22-12t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Adopt MOntclair Schedule
of Domestic Science Course

The courses in domestic science
offered by the Montclair Board of
Education has been arranged as fol-
lows:
Monday-Mt Hebron School, domes-
tic science room, Ais p. M, marketing,
with practical work IN cooking; Cen
trail School, domestic science room,
4:15 p. m, chemistry of foods, with
practical menus.
Tuesday-Central School, domestic
science room, $3.50 p. M, marketing,
with practical work in cooking; at the
same place, 1880 p. m, salads and
desserts.
ednesday-Central School, High
School annex, $3.50 p. m, theory Of
marketing and fireless cooker; Central
School, domestic science rom, $3.50 D..
m, salads and desserts.
Thursday-Central School, domestic
science room, $3.50 p. m, bread and
rolls
Friday-Central School, domestic
science room. $3.50 p. M, household
routine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
REAL ESTA TIE


Buonaventura Corallo to Edward A.
Gabriel, Cedar Grove, southwest corner
hampton turnpike and Harper terrace,
Si0O.
Frank j. Murray to Orange Building
and Loan Association, northeast side
Quinby place, 100 feet northeast from
Robinson street, $1,000.
Henry e. Steinhoff to Ida A. Moore,
West Caldwell, centre Runnymede road.
200 feet south from Joseph Keys land,
81, 600
Same to Henrietta x. smith, West Cald-
we'll, north side Bond place, 100 feet south
from Runnymede road, $1,000.
Same 10 Henry V. Condiet, West Cald
well, same property, 1000.
Same to Henrietta s. Smith, West Cald-
well, southwest corner Bond place and
Runny road. $1,000
same to Henry V. G. non West cald-
Horace =. Wildman to Puritan BriId-
ing and Loan Association. Irvington,
south side Clinton avenue, % feet west
FROM Grace street, $500,
Lewis Gay to New Method Building and
Loan Association, Beleville, east side
Maple street, 325 feet northeast from
Little street, $500.
Sarah +. Dunn to Fidelity Trust Com
pany. East orange. east side North Maple
avenue. go feet northeast from William
street, $1,000.
Max Mindlin to Peter L. MacLagan.
Orange, southwest side Berwick street,
49, feet southeast from Lincoln avenue,
81 800.
Frances II. Tucker ct al. to Model
Building and Loan Association, Belleville,
west side Colonial terrace, 255 feet north
from William street, $1,000.
Same to Alpha Building and Loan Asso-
citation, Belleville, west side Colonial ter
race 1872 feet north from William street,
same to Keystone Building and Loan
Association, Bellegille, west side Colonial
terrace, 222 feet north from William
street, $1,000.
Building and Loan Association, Beleville,
west side Colonial terrace, 40 feet north
from william street. $1,000.
Same to same, Belleville, west side
Colonial terrace, IS feet north from VIII
lam street 1900
Same 70 same Belleville, west side
Colonial terrace. 101 feet north from Will
lam street, $1,000. -,
corner william street and Colonial ter
race, $1,000.
Same to Northern Building and Loan
Association, Belleville, southwest corner
John street and Colonial terrace $1,000.
Same to Central Building and Loan
Association, Belleyille, cast side Smith
street, 1873 feet south from John street,
$1,000
Same to same, Belleville, east side
Smith street, 12S feet south from John
Same to Ethel NJ. Johnson, Belleville,
west side Colonial terrace, 1877 feet north
from william street, $1,000.
Everett Harrison to Century Realty
Company, East Orange, southeast corner
Fulton and Morse avenues, 81 200.
Granville j. Peach to James II. van
Ness, South ORANGE, west side Tuscan
street, % feet north from Lexington ave
uue, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
PUCsC HEARING
ON STORM SEWER
Costly Drain TO Be Considered
Again by lrvington coun-
Gil Tonight.

Draining 400 acres OF land, one
third of the town of Irvington, the
big south side storm water sewer
will have its second consideration by
the Town Council tonight Property
owners affected by its construction
will be given a hearing. The tiume
VIII cost from S150O00 to 100000
When the proposition was up be-
fore 1t met defeat in the council be-
cause Of legal questions involved and
also a division of opinion as to the
manner of assessment.
The property-owners who suffer
from inundation during every rain
storm Immediately put in new petit
ton. which is TO be considered to-
night A number of large realty own
ers oppose the sewer, while the
smaller ones favor it. A large at
tendance is expected at the hearing
The main trunk of the sewer and
Its eight laterals cover a distance OF
three and half miles. and will drain
all territory now drained by Skinkle
brook. The area is bounded approx
mately as follows: on the west by
Myrtle and Union avenues from the
Newark city line southerly to Lyons
avenue; ON the south by Lyons ave-
nue. from Union avenue to the city
fil6t on the east by TIE city iiIe rum
Lyons avenue to Fourteenth avenue
and on the north by Fourteenth ave-
nue. from the city line to the city
line
The main trunk sewer will start
at the Speedway sewer about 500
feet from the east end storm sewer.
At the start the flume will have a
diameter of four feet. The sewer will
extend down the Speedway across
Springfield avenue, over Washington
avenue, across Clinton avenue, down /
Ball street across Cottage street and /
on down the extension of Ball street /
10 Lyons avenue. thence extending !
along that thoroughfare to the Eliza /
beth river near Lincoln place.
Eight lateral or branch sewers will |
be constructed as follows:
One on Madison avenue connecting
with the Ellis avenue sewer. and rum
ming to Twenty-hrst street. and drain
Ing the low ground in the neighbor
hood of Avon avenue; Ellis avenue
lateral sewer from the Springfield |
avenue sewer to Alpine street: Wood
lawn place lateral from the Speedway
to Myrtle avenue to Fuller place;
Avon avenue lateral from the Speed
wav to Myrtle avenue to Garwood
place; Springfield avenue lateral from
Washington avenue to the Newark
city line: Clinton avenue lateral from
avenue to Harrison place;
Cottage street lateral from Ball
street to South Twentieth street;
Lyons avenue lateral from Ball street
extension to connection with present
Lyons avenue sewer near Chester
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Rev. q. P. Eastman Will Be
Washington Birthday Orator

Rev. DR.. Stephen j. Herben. pastor
of the Orange M. e. Church, corner of
Park avenue and Day street, is ar
ranging a special service for Wash
ington's Birthday afternoon.
He has invited number of the local
patriotic societies to attend and to
Rev. George p. Eastman, pastor Of
the Orange Valley Congregational
Church, chaplain of the Orange Noun
tain Chapter, has been given the
honor of delivering the address.
Others who will take part in the SER
vice are: John Lenord Merrill. presi-
dent of the New Jersey Society, Sons
of the American Revolution; David l..
Pierson, president, and Rev. Charles
B. Billiard, chaplain of Orange Chap
ter. The exercises will be open to the
public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
MEMBERS CANNOT
Be OFFICIALS
Kearny Health Board Men Can.
not Divide Offices, Attorney
General Holds.

That it is Illegal for member OF
municipal board to hold Office
under the board in question was
made known at a meeting last night
of the Kearny Board of Health. The
information was procured from ex-
Attorney General Edmund Wilson
before he went out of office. 1t Is
said members of the Kearny board
raised the question of the legality of
the offieeholding by board members.
The opinion of Mr.. Wilson will have
a far-reaching effect. 1t will affect
every municipal board where a MEM
Der is holding office and drawing
salary for the work done. In Kearny
there are three board members, DR..
A. A. Mutter, Charles Schiller and
Robert V. England, holding oificiai
positions within the board DIR. Nut
ter is health officer, Mr.. Schiller is
registrar and Mr.. England is secre-
tary.
A majority of the board members
made these selections at the organize
ton meeting held the first of the year.
Members Of the board dsAllare some of
their colleagues, who We're not consid-
cred by the -making" majority,
carried the matter to the attorney
general Prior to the organization
meeting an attempt had been made
to pass an ordinance whereby the
offices of registrar of vital statistics
and secretary would be combined.
The measure passed initial readings
and was killed when it came UP for
final action. There was considerable
opposition to the proposition of the
combining the offices Commissioners
Frank Odendahl and Nevin Kennedy
fOnRht against the ordinance IrilIiner
but they We're outvoted The appoint
ment of officers was later made.
1t is expected the board will be be-
sieged by candidates for the offices.
which have been practically declared
vacated. The next regular meeting Of
the board win be held Thursday eve-
ming, February ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28

John liorovcsak ct al to John J.
HOroYCsGk, II South st, 175 IT
n c FIR Hermon st, 25xSf. .........
| Morris Yaffa TO Samuel Spector, W
Prince st, 425 It fr Montgom-
cry st, 25x100 ..................
Ermelinda o. Napoliello and hus to
Luigi Arminio, W Mt. Pros
pect av,- $50 It fir Sixth av,
36Sl0O ..................
Andrew Brunton 10 Roosevelt Real
ty Company, $ S. Orange av,
% fl fir Speedway av, 75x100....
Roosevelt Realty Company to Dora
X. Seglin, same prop. ......,.....
! Charles Goldsmith TO Ford Is. Pru-
den ct al texecutors), W N. Six
tenth st, 400 fit W fr Fifth av,
J0x100: and other tract. ..... -.
Katharine Hebeler, Inc, TO Kath-
arine Hebeler, W New York
av, 1853 IT n fir Ann st, 27x100;
and other tract Observation-Disclosures.
Josephine Gamble and hus to Fred
erick Scharringhausen w Wood
side av. 40 TT II fir Grafton ay,
Frederick Scharringhausen TO Jose
phine Gamble, same prop.
Titan Steel Casting Company and
Frederic l.. Johnson, its receiver,
TO The Titan Company, W cor
Lister nv and Chapel st, 3Sx103;
and other tract. ................. -
Mindla Spector to Morris Schwartz,
W Boyd st, 40 # FIR w. Kin
TOWNSHIPS.
John lie Roy Kenny to Peter Ken
ny, South Orange, n Kenmore
av, 525 # W fir Vail st, 4Sx10U....
Frederick G. Boffey to E. Maude
Ford ct al, Irvington, Brook
side aY, 1I5 1t II fr Avon av,
10ox113 ...........a......
Edward a. Gabriel to Buonaven.
tura Corallo, CedaTSSrove, W s
compton tpke and Harper ter,
21x116 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Watson Whfttlesey to John Gard.
ner, West Orange, e cor Samuel
st and Watson av, 34x100. ......
COOPERATIVE Realty Company to
John w. Shaw, Bloomfield,
blewellyn av, 615 IT " fr Glen
wood nv, 3Ox100 ..................
Henry V. Condit to Henry c. Stein
hoff West Caldwell, Bond pl,
100 # FIR Rumymede rd, 60x150.
William q. Linnell to Granville j.
Peach. South Orange, W Tuscan
st, % 1T II fr Lexington av, 25x100
Ernest Bronner to William Tack,
South Orange, 5 Newark and
Springfield tpke rd cor land
Joseph Parker. So 100 acre .....
William Tack to Ernest Bronner,
South Orange, same prop. .....
Carrie J. Gilbert and hus to J..
Bently Cueman, Montclair,
land estate NJ. Moore and e cor
land Elliot Marshall, 245x46S. -.
David Booker (trustee) to Gertrude
Tucker ct al, Belleville, II W cor
Colonial ter and William st,
1lOAlo4 ..................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
Change of Bill at Bijou

There VIII be an entire change OF
ange. for the last half of the week.
Garments Minstrels will be the fea-
ture, with ten artists. who sing and
dance. They will open with the usual
minstrel first part, bones, tambour-
ines and interlocutor Miss Irene
Timmons, for two years leading lady
at the Prospect Theatre, New York,
with a capable company, will offer q
sketch. Earle and Bartlett, fun
Makers" Hans Wagner. violinist;
Billy Tucker, an athletic bag
puncher, and many pictures will close
the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

W
Samuel Spector to Second Ward Build
ing and Loan Association, west side
Prince street, 425 feet south from Mont
gumery street. 5000.
Same to Norris Yaffa, same property,
$500
Samuel Cohen to Howard Savings In
stitution, west side Prince street, rs feet
south from Morton street, $4,000.
Luigi Arninio to Concordia Building
and Loan Association, west side Mt Pros
pect avenue, 800 feet north from Sixth
avenue, $500.
Herman Lutter TO William H. Vermilye,
southwest corner Frelinghuysen avenue
and Hunter street, $1,000.
Bernard Miller to Fidelity Trust Com
pany, east side, Halsey. street, 63 feet
north from Pearl street, $4,000.
Emile Fink and husband to Aetna
Building and Loan Association, south
west corner Littleton and Fourteenth ave-
nues, $4,000
Titan Company to Trust Company of
New Jersey, northwest corner Lister and
Chapel streets, and other tracts, 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
St. Johns School Alumni
Complete Minstrel Plans

Arrangements for the annual min
strel performance of ST. Johns School
Alumni Association of Orange, to be
held in Columbus Hall, Friday even
ing, February 20, are well under way.
The committee in charge consists of
John Ryan. chairman: John A. Fla
herty, j. J. McCluskey, stephen Byrne
and Thomas Boland. Thirty entries
have been received for the annual
pool tournament of the association,
which starts Tuesday night.
Under the leadership Of Captain
J. McCluskey SIX squads of the
st. Johns Cadets, attached to st.
Johns Church, Orange. were put
through a drill in Columbus Hall,
White and Chapel streets, last night.
Interest in the organization has been
steadily on the increase for the past
few months and members of II are
now in active preparation for the ex-
aminations for promotion to non COM
missioned positions, to be held next
Tuesday night.