davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
PIANO GOES BACK;
FIREMAN LET OFF
Explanation of Unpaid Bill Sat-
isfies East Orange Com
missioners.

Promising to settle his debts imme-
diateiy, Chester Sanford, a member
of the East Orange fire department,
who has been before the Fire Com
mission of that city quite frequently
of late, last night escaped prosecu-
ton for violating a department rule
stipulating that all bills of firemen
must be paid The commissioners were
relieved when the accused informed
his superiors that a piano he pur
chased and did not pay for shas been
returned TO the company which sold
it, 1t was his refusal to settle for
the instrument that got him into most
of mis- trouble.
Sanford also was to have faced
charge of INSTRUMENTATION, but lack
of evidence resulted in the accusa-
ton being dismissed. Bills SANFORD
was accused of declining to pay also
were furnished by a shoemaker and a
clothes cleaner.
The inquiry the commissioners
were to have conducted into the &C,
eident on Saturday, when John
Wiley, enc of the drivers of Chief
William Z. Markwith's auto gig, was
in collision with an auto owned by
DR.. Arthur F. Thompson, was post
poned. The physician did not APP
pear to explain his version of the
mishap. He will be requested to at
tend the next meeting of the COM
mission. when Wiley also will relate
his version.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Mgr. Mooney Surprised by
Faculty and Students With
Gifts on Silver Jubilee

Right Rev. Monsignor James r.
Mooney, president of Seton Hall Col
lege, was given a surprise reception
last night in the college auditorium
by the members of the college faculty
and students. The prelate yesterday
observed the silver jubilee of his ordi-
nation to the priesthood The recep-
tion last night was given despite
Monsignor MONEYS adversely toward
demonstration in his honor.
In addition to the presents given
him by the students of the seminary
department of Seton Hall, Monsignor
Mooney was presented with sec
tional bookcase by the members OF
the faculty. The college students
gave him a desk and chair.
The program last night included;
March, violins and piano, Thomas
O'Mara and Hugh Towey; vocal solo,
High links" Carmel Seaman;
speech, "Monsignor Mooney, the Pres
ident. John J. O'Connor: chorus,
Nights of Gladness." Bayley Hall
students; speech, "Monsignor Mooney.
the Priest" Anthony P. Kearns;
poem. "Admultos Amos" John w.
the Friend of the Boys" Ernest A.
Formanns; vocal duet, THE Rosary"
Edward Bannigan and Alan Downey;
address, Rev. DR.. Francis P. McHugh,
dean of the faculty; selection, violins
and piano.
Monsignor Mooney was asked to go
to the auditorium to attend
smoker" He found the hall decor
ated in his honor and the demonstra-
ton followed The college head ex-
pressed his surprise and thanked
those present for the honor done him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22

BLOOMFlELD-GLEN RIDGE

The thirtieth anniversary of the or
ganization of Eureka Lodge No. As
Knights of Pythias, will be celebrated
in Central Hall. Bloomfield, on Tues
day evening. October 6.
A special meeting of the Bloomfield
Board of Health will be held tomor-
row night.
DIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Soaring, of
New York, are visiting Mrs. Charles
A. Soaring, of Appleton place, Glen
Ridge
Miss Emma Taylor. of New York,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace w.
Schouler, of Woodland avenue, Glen
Ridge.
w. Clinton Batchelder and family,
of Appleton road, Glen Ridge, have
returned from Orleans, Mass, where
they have a summer home.
Miss Ida Seymour. of Lincoln street,
Glen Ridge, has returned home from
Spring Point, where she spent her va
cation.
Miss Marjorie Webster, of Brook
Ign, has rturned home. after visit
to Mrs. A. Romeyn Pierson, of Doug
las road, Glen Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Puleston, oil
Birmingham, Ala, who have been Wis.
iting Mrs. Charles A. Soaring. of APP.
pleton place, Glen Ridge, have re.
turned home.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Mauric,
and son, of Woodland avenue, GleI
Ridge, have returned home from Bis
by, N. Y, where they spent their va
cation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Collections in Churches for
MOntclair Hospital Benefit

Next Sunday will be Hospital Sun
day." in Montclair. Glen Ridge,
Bloomfield, Verona, the Caldwells, Es-
sex Falls and Cedar Grove, and the
collections in all the churches of all
these places will go to the support of
the Mountainside Hospital. Montclair.
On account OF the many charitable
enterprises organized since the be-
ginning of the European war to raise
funds for the Red Cross and suffer
ing women and children, the collec-
tons for the hospital have fallen off
The new medical building of the
hospital is now rapidly approaching
completion. The brick work of tho
buildings is about complete, the neM
power is well under way and the
foundation upon which the surgical
building will be moved is finished
In few months the new and en-
larged facilities of the hospital will
be in full operation and be able to
accommodate nearly twice as many
patients as the present buildings. The
new hospital buildings are being
erected across the street from the
present hospital, well away from the
noises and dirt of the Erie tracks.
The buildings are of fireproof CON
struction and will contain every mod
ern convenience and facility to be
found in the very best up-to- the
minute hospitals in the country. The
new buildings were made possible
through the proceeds of the recent
"whirlwind campaign which pro-
duced over 100000 by the people In
the territory served by the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
War Relief Society Members to
Sew for Soldiers and Families

The War Relief Society, of Mont
clair, recently organized, will meet to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Mark Andrews, 295
Claremont avenue, Montclair. The OBJ
Ject of the meeting is to sew and
make warm clothing for the soldiers
and sailors wives and children left
destitute by the European war. The
society hopes to get off as soon as
possible boxes of clothing for the
British to Queen Mary's Needlework
Guild. London. and for the Belgians
and French, through their respective
consuls. The society will meet every
Wednesday afternoon.
The Alliance Franchise, of Mont
clair, has committees out making col
lections for the French Red Cross,
and report that the citizens of Mont
clair are making a ready response to
the appeal. 1t is expected that sub
stantial sum from this service will
soon be forwarded from Montelair
through Ambassador Jusserand at
Washington, who has consented TO
forward all sums and guarantee its
safe delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
STREET GRADES
TOBE CHANGED.
Many Alterations Made Neces-
sary by Track Elevation in
South Orange.

Due to the grade crossing elinina-
ton work and other improvements
now in progress about the Lacka-
wanna railroad in South Orange vii.
1age. the Village Board of Trustees al
a meeting last night decided on ex-
tensive changes in streets nearby
Sixteen ordinances providing for
changes in the grade and otherwise
improving various thoroughfares were
considered. OF that number eight
were passed on final reading and as
many more were introduced and SET
down for final consideration on Oeto-
Der 10
One of the most important street
improvements considered by the vii
lage board in years affects Sloan
street, and this thoroughfare is to be
widened to fifty feet between First
and Second streets and extended
through the property of the II. B.
Halsey Company to Third street. The
street is now but twenty-eight feet
wide between First and Second
streets.
In order to widen the thoroughfare,
as proposed by an ordinance passed
on first reading last night, the James
Il
the aPtrick Kirnan home, Second
street, will have to be RACED or moved.
as the plans call for the taking OF
twenty-five feet off both properties
The extension of Sloan street TO Thiro
street will provide an additional
means of access to the proposed new
Lackawanna station.
One of the measures introduced
last night extends the fire limits so as
to take in Sloan street to Second
street and east on Second street so as
to include the Samuel Bergman prop
erty. This is to prevent the erection
of additional frame structures near
the new station.
Other ordinances introduced pro-
vide for the paving, curbing. gutter
ing and relaying of sidewalks in
Third street between Valley and
Church streets, for the construction
of storm sewers in Third street from
Valley street to the East branch of
the Railway river and in South
Third and Miller streets. Montague
place and Tichenor avenue.
Ordinances adopted on final reading
provide for the grading and regrad-
ing of South Third street from Itch
enor avenue to West Ward place:
for concrete and cement curb and
cutters in South Third street from
Prospect street to West Ward place.
for the vacating of Flower place be-
tween Kingman and Stanley roads,
in Tuxedo Park for the laying OF
cement walks in Tichenor avenue for
the altering and widening of Mont
rose avenue between Vose avenue
and Meeker street and for changing
the grade of Montrose avenue.
The committee on streets, of which
Frederick ]. Lovatt is chairman, was
to advertise for bids for
in South Third street
and Tichenor avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Mrs. James McGoey Stricken
as She Alights from Train

Stricken with acute indigestion as
she was alighting from. Lackawanna
train at Highland avenue, Orange,
shortly after midnight, Mrs. James
Mccoy, wife of an Orange letter car
rier, of 314 Valley road, near Free
man street. Orange, died soon after
she had been taken home by her hus-
band Mrs. Mccoy suffered from
heart trouble and was unable to
stand the shock of the sudden ILL
ness. DR.. Austin B. Thompson was
hastily summoned, but the woman
had lapsed into Inconsistencies and
did not respond to medical treatment.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mccoy
went to Brooklyn to visit a relative
who was en- route for the West and
arrived at Highland avenue on the
train due there at 1890 o'clock when
she was fatally stricken. Mrs. Nc
Goey, who was forty three years old
was born in Orange and resided all
her life in that city. She was Miss
Mary e. French, daughter of Mrs.
Mary French, who also survives her
Besides her husband and mother
Mrs. Mccoy is survived by four chill
dren, Miss Marie V. Mccoy. Peter,
Edna and Anna Mccoy, and by
three sisters.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at o'clock. A high mass of
requiem will be celebrated in Our
Lady of the Valley church. Orange.
where Mrs. Mccoy was a parish
Toner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
MONTCLAIR

Mrs, Charles Dayton and daughter,
Miss Helen Dayton, of North Noun
tain avenue, are home from Madison,
Conn, where they spent the summer.
The first meeting of the kempis
will be held in Fullerton Hall, South
Fullerton avenue, on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 13. The list of lectures and lee
turers have not yet been prepared
Mrs. William S. Carswell of Valley
road, Montclair Heights has arrived
home after spending the summer visit
ing relatives in Scotland and Eng
land.
Mrs. A. A. Bogert and son, Charles
B. Bogert, and family. of Orange
road. are home from Lloyd House,
Asbury Park. where they spent the
latter part of the season.
James l.. Hayes, of Bellevue ave-
nue.. has returned from vacation
spent at Campbelrs Hall near Gosh
en-. N. Y. where he visited friends of
his schoolboy days.
Miss Helen Sinister, of Cooper ave-
nue. Upper Montclair, who graduated
last June from the Montclair High
School. has entered the Normal School
at Montclair Heights.
Mrs. Robert r. Lauckner and sons,
Robert and Alan Lauckner. have re-
turned from a stay at Asbury Park.
Harry L. Snyder and family, of
Grove street, who spent the summer
at Barnegat Bay, have returned home.
Mrs. w. p. Young and family, of
Princeton place. who spent the sum-
mer at Nantucket. have returned
home.
Miss Katherine H. Meigs. of Brook
lvn, who has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Philip Coan, of Elm street, has
returned home.
Miss Augusta Hoppe, Glenwood
road. Upper Montclair, has been en-
pertaining Miss Florence Baar, of New
York.
Alfred p. Boehm and family, Of
Midland avenue. are home from West
End. where they spent several
months.
Mrs. Charles Benson and daughter
Miss Cora Benson, of Elm street, are
home from Asbury Park.
Miss Helen Rose, of Inwood ave-
nue., has gone to Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
where she is entering the freshman
class of Vassar College
Patrick j. Lyons, of Gates avenue
has Just returned from a 1,600-mil'
automobile tour of New York and
PENNSYLVANIA ACCOMPANIED b.
Francis j. McGarry. of North Fuller
ton avenue Mr.. Lyons intends Il
start Saturday on a trip through tn
West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Inquire Into Legality
of Ordinance Affecting
Caldwell Sewer System

An ordinance regulating house con-
nection with the sewer system was
passed on first reading last night by
the Caldwell Borough Council and re-
ferred to the borough solicitor for an
opinion on it's legality. This was done
at the suggestion of James Owen,
sewer engineer Mir. Owen said he
thought parts of the system would
be IN working order by the latter part
of the year As soon as the disposal
plant is finished property owners can
make connections, he said.
Councilman John Gosman, chairman
of the sewer committee, said the Es-
sex County Penitentiary would like to
connect with the sewer, and resolu
ton was passed authorizing the clerk
to notify the Board of Freeholde $
that the borough Is ready to discuss
terms After considerable argument
on the part of Councilman w. H. II.
Condit, who was not in favor of pass
ing the ordinance regulating the con-
nection, on the grounds that there
was plenty of time, and that the sys-
tenn had not been completed and prop
erly tested, the measure was passed.
Franklin Rouse of Ryerson avenue,
asked that the sidewalk ordinance on
that street be enforced. He claimed
that several of the property owners
had not laid sidewalks and that it has
been almost a year since the ordi-
nance was passed. Councilman Cos
man said the council did not know
whether it was a county road or q
borough street, as movement is IN
der way for the county to take over
the road. Mayor Espy said he did not
think it advisable to compel property
owners to lay sidewalks. If the road
is taken over by the county, he said,
and the grade is changed, the side
walks will have to be relaid. A reso
luton was passed authorizing the
clerk to notify the propertyholders to
grade their property and put down a
teuporarv sidewalk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Certificates Awarded
by Newark Institute
of Arts and Sciences

A. V. Hamburg, president of the
Board of Trade and trustee of the
Newark Institute of Arts and
Sciences, presented certificates to fif-
ty-nine students in the commercial
classes last night at the rooms of the
Board of Trade. DR.. Samuel E. Rob-
ertson, president of the institute. was
in charge of the exercises.
Mr.. Hamburg said: ut is extremely
gratifying to me to see so many
young men willing to make personal
sacrifices of pleasure and comfort In
order to gain information by which
they may advance in station. 1t IS
such as you who have made this
country what it is, and it augurs well
for the success of the nation to have
so many of you eager for more and
more knowledge.
"The wealthy young man to whom
every opportunity for mental progress
is afforded seldom compares In any
way with the young man who must
gain everything by sacrifice. Newark
should be indeed proud of its insti-
tute, which affords you such opportu-
mites. and of you who are so anxious
to obtain them"
DR.. Samuel E. Robertson, who pre-
sided. and President David B.
Corson also addressed the students and
their courses for the coming year
were outlined ,by Professor w. w.
Douglas, Howard B. Smith, Royal j.
Davis, E. c. Porter and Robert Cree
craft
Mr.. Creecraft will conduct a new
course this year in public affairs on
successive Monday evenings in the
Central High Shoot, when the politi-
cal institutions of the country will be
the subject.
The following students received the
certificates:
Principles of Accounting / and IA
Louis Berg, Frederick j. Berg, Henry
Conover. John Cowell, P. Myers
Hedges, Thomas Jameson, Charles b.
Nevins, Michael Rogow, Frederick
Saam, John Saxon, George Saxon,
Fred Schwarz, Leo Schwartz, l.. r.
Van Duyne, Floyd Zukschwert.
Accounting Practice-William F.
Alderman, Elwood E. Beers, e. s.
Brock, Clarence r. Brown, John
A. Conlin, A. e. Conover, ]. r.
Thomas Jameson, H. A. Mitscher, T.
j. O'Shaughnessy, Emil Ulbricht, G..
r. Weber.
Commercial Law 1 and 1A-Sidney
T. Baker. John A. Conlin, Elizabeth
M. Crosby, Charles r. Hill, Frederick
| Saam, L. r. Van Duyne. Martin M.
Van Ness, L. Stamford Willis.
Commercial Law and 2A--Arthur
E. Conover, James r. Dalrymple,
William Haselmayer, William s..
Leaycraft, Andrew Scarlet. Willis
H. Smith, Cyril R. Weber, L. s.
| Willis.
| Commerce and 1A--James r.
| Dalrymple, Leight M. Johnson, d. A.
| McMillin, Willis H. Smith. Emil
Ulbricht, L. r. Van Duyne, Cyril r.
| Weber, Martin M. Van Ness.
Business English l and 1A-Mar-
garet Alexovits, H. A. Hamburg,
Walter r. Hoerner, w, II. Breuniger,
| Clyde Zukschevert, Walter M. Hoff-
| man, l. M. Johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
SEES POLITICAL
MOVE IN LETTER
Democrat Wants to Know When
Bloomfield Audit Will Be
Finished.

After Mayor William Hauser, Of
Bloomfield, at meeting of the
Bloomfield Town Council last night,
had read letter from the auditing
firm of LOOMS, Suffern G. Fernald
which is auditing the books of the
town, Councilman Hughes. a Demo-
crat, surprised the mayor and other
members of the council when he
asked, Now that the letter has
served its purpose, when will the 1913
audit be fnished?'
Mayor Hauser declared he did not
understand what the councilman
meant. Mr., Hughes referred to the
subhead which appeared over a story
concerning the receipt of the letter.
The head declared. among other
things, that the plans of politicians
had been upset and unprincipled de-
famers of the towns name have met
severest defeat Mr.. Hughes in
ferred the publication of the letter at
this time was a political move.
The letter. as told in last Saturdays
Evening Star, was to the eff
feet that there was no short
age in the cash account The firm of
Loomis, SuHern & F'ernHld was en-
gagged to audit the books of the town,
following the rejection of the audit
submitted by Samuel Fisk, and
of disclosures made by a com
mttee of citizens, who at their own
expense had a survey made of GER
tain phases of the town accounts by
the Municipal Bureau of Research, of
New York City.
Application was made by Charles
HaVens for the transfer of the liquor
license now held by Roger Flaherty
to run a tavern on Glenwood avenue.
The town clerk was authorized to adj
vertise for objections to the transfer.
Councilman Hughes reported that he
had held a conference with General
Hine, of the Public Service Corpora
ton, and explained to him that the
railway company was using the Bay
avenue loop in Bloomfield for their
own benefit, and congestion of cars
General Hine said he was
to hear that as he thought
the people were getting service in
that part of town. He however prom 4
Used to look into the matter, and 1t
is thought that better service will be
obtained in the near future.
A letter was received from the
National Bank stating that
after October the rate of interest on
all notes discounted by the town In
of taxes would be per
cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Mountain and WoOlstOn
Close Lively Mayoralty
Campaign in East Orange

Marked by lively meeting last
night, at which charges alleged to
have been made by his opponent were
answered. John B. Woolston, Repub-
lican candidate for mayor of East
Orange, concluded one of the most in
teresting campaigns in the history of
the city Mr.. Woolston spoke before
an audience in the Hollywood Club.
He said it was true that when Fred
erick Saxelby, chairman of the City
Council, started the organization of
the steriliza ton sewer concern of this
city he asked the candidate to be a
director. He accepted, took out shares
valued at 500, but never attended a
single meeting of the company.
Judge Worrell F. Mountain, his OPP
ponent he said, had referred to him
as being identified with the company.
Lincoln e. Rowley, candidate for
Congress, also spoke. His remarks
were neutral. Thomas r. Creole spoke
in favor of Mr. Woolston Robert
Crater and Howard Marshall also
made addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Social Evening" Given by Men
of North Arlington Church

The social evening rendered by the
Mems Club of. ST. Paul's Episcopal
Mission, of North Arlington. to friends
and acquain tances last night was a
success. The affair was held in the
auditorium of the new Washington
School, Kearny avenue. Lydnhurst.
+. G. Hill acted as master of cere-
monies, and Rev. William Martin.
who has charge of the work in North
Arlington, made a few remarks.
Part of the entertainment consist
ed of several musical selections by
the symphony Orchestra, of Airing
ton; bass solos by James A. Tasney.
of Paterson, accompanied at the piano
by William Carmichael, of Arlington;
soprano solos by Miss Lillian b. Hew-
son, accompanied at the piano by her
sister, Mrs. Robert Gillies, of Airing
ton, and monologue, as well as sew
eral Irish stories. furnished by John
Reilly, of this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
HARRIsoN-EAsT NEWARK

and Francis Boyle, all of Kearny, who
were arrested Sunday night on a
charge of having created disturb
ance on the steamboat John Sylvester,
were each fined $40 and costs of court
in the East Newark police court, by
Police Justice John ]. Murphy. last
night.
number of Harrison men will ac-
company kearny Lodge of Elks to the
Polo Grounds, New York, tomorrow,
when dots" Miller. captain of the
st. Louis Cardinals, will be presented
with a diamond studded Elk's fob.
The Bridge A c.. of East Newark.
is making arrangements for it's an
nual reception and dance. to be held
at Hantmann's Hall, Harrison, the
latter part of October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Entertain at Dinner for
Golden Wedding Celebrants

DR.. and Mrs. Carl II. Wintsch, of
1871 Littleton avenue, this city, gave a
dinner last night at Kempers Hall,
Fourteenth street and Madison ave-
nue. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Feldbush. of 26 Maple avenue, Irving
ton, who celebrated their golden Wed
ding anniversary. The children,
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren of the celebrants were present.
The children are Mrs. Carl Fl.
Wintsch, Mrs. Chauncey Littell, Mrs.
Arthur Niderlay George Feldbush
and Charles II. Feldbush. The grand
child is Mrs. Carl Baker and the
great -grandchild is Mrs. Bakers lit
tie daughter. Henrietta Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Feldbush were mar
ried in this city Atty years ago. They
were presented with a purse of gold
by their children. The presentation
was made by Charles II. Feldbush.
The POSTMASTER was James Hender-