24 Jan 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Elizabeth Daily Journal
Location
Elizabeth, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1911
Page
1
Fragmented notes describe discussions in a legislative session. Speaker and members debate assent procedures and road funding while considering a highway bill and speed limits. The text references city projects, railroad procurement, and monthly financial reporting terms, with mentions of committees and continued coverage on the next page.
The report describes a brutal robbery and beating by white men and a black man at a local residence. The assailants bound a victim, searched the room, stole a watch, jewelry, and money, set a curtain on fire, and fled as a neighbor arrived. The victim narrowly escaped death.
A chimney fire spread to the building owned by Angelo De Guilielmo causing about 800 dollars in damage. Firefighters from Engine Companies Nos. 1 and 3 arrived quickly as smoke and flames licked from the chimney to the second floor. The De Guilielmo family, the only tenants, were moved to the street as the blaze raged for roughly 90 minutes and investigators believed it had smoldered for at least three hours before breaking out.
Historic gathering in Elizabeth outlined the party's path with Tuttle tapped as a key chair, amid speeches from Judge Cook and others supporting James E. Martine for the United States Senate seat. Thecredentials committee reported no contests and endorsed a party loyalty pledge to the voters' mandate from the last primary.
Captain Charles Barr famed skipper who defended the American Cup with Reliaiee and Westward dies of heart disease. Barr, a leading English and American figure, aided Lipton’s challengers and starred in the German regatta at Cushaven aboard Westward for Alexander Smith & Co.
Telegraph reports from Lan. fi describe the sixth joint ballot yielding Willie F. Sheehan as the choice after a US Senate race. Sheehan captured 85 percent of support with two of his backers present. Democratic votes spread among ten other candidates while Depew led the Republican side with complete strength of 50.
A meeting of Singer plant toolmakers now on strike will be held tonight in the Brotherhood of Machinists temple at Dida Mall Fourth Street. Organizers aim to recruit more workers from the Singer plant and distribute small cards with a quotation about injury to the coin of Alk. The event invites all employees of the manufacturing company to attend.
Preliminary plans by architect Charles W. Oakley outline a modern phthisis hospital on Washington Mountain New Providence. The administration building will house offices and patient quarters with separate wards for incipient cases and advanced patients. The complex includes water and sewer systems, ventilation, and a south-facing layout with a cost of 150,000 in bonds approved by the Board of Freeholders.
A dental practitioner formerly at 1078 De Whynmali has relocated to 16 Third Street, near the corner of Marshal. The listing notes framed pictures along Ey Street and nearby intersections, with mention of Detworn First and Second streets.
In Lorraine, attorney Nathan Ro Leavitt secured a February 14 trial date for Matthews, amid defense claims his client’s mind is disordered. Proceedings showed Matthews pleading not guilty to charges of battery and attempted murder linked to the December night incident that left Mr Carve Johnmen injured while Matthews was in custody. A later mental examination is planned, with witnesses and experts to be named for the defense.
The page reports a January market rally amid mixed signals, noting price pressures and a cautious tone. It mentions trading in the late morning session and references figures around major firms and a potential policy impact. Also listed are local advertisements for Wirth optician and Union Business College, with address details and a principal.
A saloonkeeper charged with selling liquor without license was found guilty after a jury deliberation. The court imposed a fine between 200 and 20 dollars and revoked the license. Prosecutor and defense balanced arguments as witnesses testified about drinks sold at Hiraly's saloon on Caryton Street.
Charles Hittentiense announces to a Journal reporter that he will serve as secretary to Mr Tuttle. The editor of Tokettstown le and Willian Bo Diddle of Westtindd, Va, praise Tuttles choice, noting Hittentiense is a man of ability from Warren county and Ap Wapaper mir. He is described as about 46 years old and well known in town.
The fireman Heidinger was killed while crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks in Cranbury area. He had served for three years with the department and had no children. His body was removed after the incident as trains passed, and his relatives were notified. Authorities described the fatal accident as he was struck by a westbound express while crossing.
Utuge Tit ee tet Prenton reports Martine appears assured of winning the U S Senate seat after a party convention vote. The record shows Martine led by a margin amid coalition support from Democratic lawmakers and Assembly figures, with Smith and Kean receiving scattered backing from rival blocs.
A garbled Hudson County political scene centers on Martine for Senate and Governor Wican's camp, with Smith and Nugent's factions rallying supporters. Key figures like Huds, Abbott, Chen, Osher, Gebhardt, and Hennan appear in a quashed, factional battle over party unity and the presidential influence in New Jersey politics.
Fragmentary text describes a conference outcome and mentions individuals such as Congressman Willen Hughes and an Elizabeth Commercial College. The source is damaged with partial names, titles, and unrelated schooling details, preventing a clear summary of events.
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