08 Apr 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elizabeth Daily Journal
Location
Elizabeth, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1910
Page
1
Governor signs and calls hearings on multiple bills amid a busy session. Proposals regulate osteopathy practice, govern medical board oversight, and address municipal matters including education for homeless children and health provisions. Pending hearings May 17 and related dates.
A 13 year old, McDonald, was held in a cell for ten minutes today after being arraigned. The court heard he had met at 1 for several days past. McDonald faced a charge of malicious mischief and the judge aborted proceedings six times as the boy spoke up, noting a sum of $7.83 related to the incident.
Pangry leads the new baseball squad in their opener as local press notes a debut performance. The article cites early strikes, defensive plays, and crowd enthusiasm surrounding the team’s first appearance.
A session at the home of License Inspector Jacob Hagin reviewed a city saloon map showing dense red and green dots. The excise board planned districts for elimination and warned against reconsiderations while considering renewal licenses for Toonkeepers. Commissioner Kilies said the meeting assessed progress since the year's start and may change plans at the next gathering.
The Rev. Dr. Henry Isle Gifford rector of Grace EpiscopalChurch spoke to Central Labor Union delegates last evening, praising city ministers for supporting unions and signaling forthcoming reports at Episcopal clergy meeting. The session covered recent Pittsburgh labor legislation on child labor age, police bills, and internal voting rules for delegates. Appeals from unions asked for $10 contributions to striking workers, with a plan to discuss at the April 3 meeting where prize winners will be announced.
Teens join a weekly bargain counter event at a local venue showing deals and community engagement. Organizers announce activities and encourage family attendance with near-term dates and contact details.
The Board of Freeholders met to review county bridge work including South Front Street and Race Street bridges. Proposals call for reinforced concrete arches, new culverts, and modern paving, with cost caps from 250 to 750, plus plans for Rainier reed under State aid.
The Commerce Committee of the Senate approved river and harbor appropriations totaling 2,566,418 for various New Jersey items. The Missouri River improvement funds were raised to 300,000, with work between Ft. Benton and Kansas City. Additional boosts included Delaware River expansions, Elizabeth River grouping, and a 30 foot channel aim, with Philadelphia to Trenton work funded at 100,000 for immediate needs.
Police describe a Wednesday clash near Summit between Melvin O Decker a Morris avenue druggist and farmer John J Muchmore plus several farm hands. Decker and Muchmore face assault and battery charges. Decker jailed after bail, farm hands detained as case heads to May Grand Jury.
The Board of School Estimate spent nearly two hours last night considering funds for a new high school and portable classrooms for primary grades. Attendees included Superintendent Clement, Mayor Mavlag, Comptroller Sauer, council members, and education officials. They discussed a resolution to erect a high school at the earliest date and to have the Board of Education determine the building cost.
Hi Peterson aged 19 appeared before Judge Mabon on burglary charges from the December 3 1900 robbery of John Luts grocery at 644 Maple Avenue. He was arrested this morning denied entering the store or being in the city on that day. Bail set at 200, he is held to await grand jury action. He claims an alibi stating he has worked in Brook-Tym since January 1 and arrived here yesterday to visit his parents. Police say they have worked through the night on the case following a lengthy investigation.
No change today in labor negotiations as the Huibling Trades Conner and Master Builders halt progress while a special committee is proposed to handle the arbitration. Committees plan to reconvene next week to organize actions and set a course.
A 23 year old brakeman named M. Al Methes of Central Sail pad was hurt in a street collision on Emma Street near Bread Street in Newark. He suffered a broken arm and wrist while others escaped unharmed and he was taken to St Humital Hospital.
An obituary notes the death of Jown W. Albaugh Jr and mentions his ties to Tacoma, his business activities, and immediate memorials. The notice references his family, associates, and a forthcoming funeral service.
Fragmentary OCR text references hosiery headquarters and various place names. Key terms include Wall Street, hosiery, and a delicatessen, with unclear dates or events. The readable content shows a garbled, era-specific clipping lacking coherent narrative or identifiable persons.
Seven year old Velen Matinskyy was struck by a wagon on South Street near Mayway. The child’s leg and body were seriously injured and she was rushed to Sir Flivahoth Hospital. Witnesses said the horse bolted after the girl crossed in front of the wagon. A doctor summoned by telephone attended the girl and she later showed signs of recovery.
Thieves broke into the Debevoine residence at 235 Hornington Street while Mr. and Mrs. Debevoine attended a Kewex Troop review. They entered through a living room window, ransacked the house, and fled with valuables valued at over a substantial amount. Police were alerted, detectives assigned, and two men suspected of involvement. No public list of stolen items has been released.
The New Jersey graduates of the University of Pennsylvania held their reunion banquet at Achtel Hietter's in Mervek last night with about 199 attendees. Attendees included fraternity members, chapter tallies, and representatives from across New Jersey. Music accompanied speeches by faculty noting the university’s long history since Benjamin Franklin and its growth to a large student body. The gathering concluded after adjournment in Trenton and included Kilabeth’s representation and remarks from Rev. Chaptise G. Recher and Theodore Levengood.
The readable lines mention unclear names and figures with garbled phrases. No definite event, location, date, or outcome is discernible. The fragment offers few concrete entities to anchor a concise, factual card.
A county committee reported on establishing a tuberculosis hospital for Union County. The board delayed definite action until municipal resolutions are sent to county authorities. The plan includes building, equipment, and patient care, with discussions on location and funding to support county patients.
A garbled telegraph style dispatch from New York outlines a hearing with mentions of Hen and Crore monetary figures. It references a typist error, delays, and interim measures as officials discuss procedures and deadlines.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a sale of suits and coats with various brands and prices. The readable items mention women’s coats and men’s suits offered at discount, listing multiple vendors and styles in a bustling marketplace context.
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