davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
BL LOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

The Rev. DR.. Elliott Wilbur Brown will
speak In the Glen Ridge Congregational
Thing in the World-The Gospel Invita-
tion."
There will be battle royal 1t is ex-
pected, tomorrow afternoon when the
Watsessing and Bloomfield teams meet on
the diamond In Watsessing. Noonan and
Burdette will be In the points for Bloom
field while Havens and Curtis will be the
battery for Watsessing.
Leopold Bloch, of 3O4 Glenwood avenue
Bloomfield was 'caned' last night by the
members OF the "T. p c. In his home
Mr.. Bloch is n popular member of that
society, and his colleagues, knowing that
he will sail for Europe Saturday, deemed
it a proper time to show Mr.. Bloch how
much they thought of him. They gave
him handsome cane. and Henry Preston
Bowron, who made the presentation
Europe and use 1t in self-defense in case
of an attack from brigands or anarchists
Mr.. Bloch responded in his usual happy
manner. A social session followed.
Miss Irene Pallister of Brooklyn. is the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Riker. of Wash
ington street.
Miss Laura Eldridge, of Williamson ave-
nue.. is summerng in Long Branch.
H. G. Darlington and family. of s71
Belleville avenue, are in Long Branch.
guest of Mrs. James M. Beldon, of Broad
street, has returned 10 Chicago
Miss Maude Howes, of Belleville avenue,
is In De Ruyter, N. Y.
Miss M B. Hardcastle. of 112 Broad
street, has gone to Haverstraw, ". Y.
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry S. Potter, of
Franklin street, have returned from
Carthage, N. Y.
Jay L. Adams and family, of Liberty
street. are back from stay In Point
Pleasant
Bloomfield Lodge of Elks will hold a
clambake tomorrow at Glenwood Park
Mrs A. S. Carson, of Liberty street, Is
In Camden County
Stanley Could OF Race street, is sojourn-
ing In Far Rockaway
Mrs Frederick T. Camp and Mrs. Leila
Camp Day, of Broad street, are in Sara
toga
Master Kenneth Elton Ritscher, of
Broad street, is enjoying an outing In New
foundland, this State.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. G. Mohrmann, of
75 Newark avenue, will spend month in
Maine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
ERIE SMOKE PROMISE
FIREMEN WILL FIRE UP
ON THE MEADOWS.
So That Arlington Will Not Be ANNOYED
by Black Clouds When Trains
Pass Through.

There is every prospect that the smoke
nuisance caused by the engines of the
Greenwood Lake Branch of the Erie Rail-
road will be almost entirely abated In the
near future. In the Arlington section as
the report of Health Commissioner Carl F.
Zachau, made Mt the regular meeting Of
the Kearny Board of Health, indicated that
conclusion. The railroad officials. at the
request of the board. have ordered all
their firemen to do their firing on the
meadows instead of within the corporate
limits of the town, as heretofore, and In
a communication to the board requested
that II advise them If the order is dis
obeyed.
Health Inspector Albert e. Geisler was
ordered to keep watch of the working Of
the new order, aud report at once to the
company any infraction of the new rule.
Health officer DIR. James A. Exton, in
his report, made the suggestion that the
sanitary committee and the members of
the Board of Education inspect all the
school buildings some time during the
summer, for the purpose of determining
the sanitary status OF the structure. Ac-
ton will be taken on the suggestion later.
The board was invited to inspect the Bor-
den milk plant at Thompson. Pa, at
time convenient for the board. The inyi-
tation was filed.
Vital Statistician Schiller reported eight
cen marriages, thirty-nine births and sew
enteen deaths, Including ten at the old SOL
ders' home.
Health Inspector Geisler recommended
In his report that all barns and stables
be connected with the towns sewer sys-
tenn. 1t was referred
The ordinance governing the supply Of
milk to the people of the town gives dis
cretion to the members of the board In
visiting the dairy places at any time they
may see fit, was passed ON second Iead-
ing, and will be finally passed upon at the
next meeting. The ordinance fixes a
maximum fine of $25 for any violation Of
it as regards the peddlng of impure
milk
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
ATTACK WOMAN
Miss Margaret Kelly, of Kearny, Charges
John Darco with Hitting Her
and Tearing Her Waist.

John Darco, 81 years old, of 81 Tappan
street, Kearny, was arrested last night by
Policemen Fabian Eckloff and C. ]. Bar
rett upon complaint of Miss Margaret
Keely, of 6 Davis avenue Kearny, charg-
ing him with assault and battery
Because Miss Kelly and her sister re-
quested Darco and several of his COM
panions, who were on the doorstep, to
move. SO they could pass out. the man re-
piled with an insulting remark, 1t is all
legged. and a pert reply from Miss Kelly
incensed the Italian and he grabbed the
woman, choking her and hitting her three
or four times about the head and body, so
she charges In the melee her silk waist
was torn.
bystander hurried to the police head
quarters. and the officers we're soon on the
scene, and the mans arrest followed. The
other Italians dispersed and escaped ar
rest for lettering. A hearing will be given
tonight before Recorder Frank Koch.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
DILL'S YEARLY TRIP
East Orange Justice Takes Friends
Along on Auto Outing to Rangeley
Lakes, Me.

jolly party, made up largely of repre-
sentatives of the staid judiciary. under the
leadership of Judge James B. Dill, Of East
Orange, left that city yesterday in three
automobiles The party will be gone al
least a month Their route lies up through
New York State, Canada and back to
Maine.
In the party besides Judge Dill are Su-
preme Court Justices Alfred Reed and
Charles G. Garrison Winthrop e. Scarritt,
of East Orange; Judge Warren <. Fos-
ter. of New York, and Mr.. Scarritts two
sons Winthrop and Horace. Supreme
Court Justice Mahlon Pitney will Join
them today at Saratoga.
The destination will be Judge Dill's
summer camp at the Rangeley Lakes,
Maine One of the automobiles is used
to carry baggage. Mr.. Dill hopes to
reach Saratoga before tonight. The party
will arrive there about in time. it Is ex-
pected, to see something of the Knights
Templar convention
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
ITS FIRST CAKE
Business Mems Hygeia Ice Company
Entertains Friends at Opening
of Kearny Plant

large number of invited guests at-
tended the formal opening yesterday aft
ernoon of the new plant Of the Business
Mems Hygeia Ice Company of West Hud-
son. which Is located in Passaic avenue,
Kearny. Members of the company took
the visitors in charge and piloted them
through the plant where the process OF
making ice was explained In an interesting
manner.
About 4 O'Clock the first plate of Ice
manufactured at the plant was lifted from
the freezing tank by an electric crane and
carried to tipping table where steam
apparatus cut 1t into forty blocks of the
usual commercial size. Each of these
plates weigh six tons and ten can be frozen
simultaneously in the tank, the process
consuming one week.
Mayor Joseph P. Riordan, of Harrison,
president of the company, welcomed the
guests and besides explaining the work
ings of the plant, told Of the formation
and progress of the company He praised
Secretary Martin A Toohey for his ener-
getic efforts, and Mr.. Day, OF Orange,
who installed the plant. Mayor Eugene
H. Goldberg, of Kearny, vlce-president OF
the company, spoke of the sanitary side Oh
the ice question and guaranteed that the
Ice would be absolutely pure. The Rev
William j. riley rector or christ hpis-
copal Church, Kearny, praised the purity
of the water used. A luncheon was
served in the office of the company.
Last night the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the company was held at
Blberon Hall, Harrison, and the entire
board of directors was reelected and they
afterwards reelected the following officers;
President. Joseph p. Riordan. of Harri-
son; vice-presidcnt, Mayor Eugene H.
Goldberg. of Kearny; secretary, Martin A.
Toohey; Treasurer, Nevin Kennedy; Coun-
sci, Mayor Edward Kenny, of East New
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
WEEKS FAIR FOR NEW CHURCH.

Plans have been completed by the Or
ange Valley Lyceum and the Auxiliary
the latter including the young women OF
the parish, for garden party which is
TO be given all next week on the parish
property, in Valley street near Nassau
street. Orange, to augment the building
fund of the new church which Father
John F. Boyian. pastor of the church,
purposes to build. In addition to dancing
and attractive novelties the committee
has arranged for variety Of entertain
ment with the programs of a different
character each night. On Monday night
dual meet between the Bloomfield Catho-
lie Lyceum and the Valley boys will in
clude a tug-of-war. potato race, standing
broad jump and putting the shot. A silk
banner will be given the club securing
the most points. There is keen but
friendly rivalry between the two organiza-
tions. and the meet promises to provide
much sport. The committee has not an
nounced the events for the remainder of
the week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
vAlLsBURG SECTION.

Mrs George Jeagers, OF Sanford ave-
nue., has gone to Belnar for the rest of
the summer.
Miss Nettie Helmlinger. OF South Orange
avenue, has returned from stay at Mil
ford, Pa.
Willis Glazier, Of Halstead street. has
gone to Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie Buehler gave a card party
at her home in Sandford avenue last night.
The Vaisburg Athletic Club baseball
team will play the Raritan Baseball Club 5
nine tomorrow afternoon.
The question of laying the dust on the
county roads will be discussed at the
meeting Of the vailsburg Improvement As
ISOLATION In Union Hall tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
ExAM1NE KEARNY FIELD BOOKS.

The Hudson County Board OF Taxation
sent two clerks to the Kearny Town Hall
yesterday afternoon to examine the 1907
field book of the town assessors, and as it
will require several days TO do the work
the book was taken TO the Offices in Jersey
City. 1t was learned that a great many
errors were discovered In addition to what
had already been found by the commits
the clerks had proceeded with the work
10 any extent and the ordering OF the book
to the ms.in offices is another indication
that the matter is to be thoroughly in
vestigated by the county board for re-
port of the towns condition to the State
board on July Is
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12

Joseph l.. Edland, of IS Orchard street.
Bloomfield an automobile tester, who was
injured In an automobile accident In the
Bronx. New York. early yesterday, as
told in last nights EVENING STAR. Is
improving today at ]. Hood Wright Hos
pital New York His reco 'ery Is assured
The injured man had sufficiently re-
covered from the shock today to see his
wife. who visited him this morning.
His injuries consist largely of bruises
and cuts and some internal injuries OF a
painful. but not of a dangerous. nature.
He had !. narrow escape from death,
though.
Mr.. Edland was driving auto In
Broadway and came into collision with a
car at 25sth street. The impact was ter
rifle and the auto was completely smashed,
while the front platform of the car was
wrecked. Mr.. Edland and his chauffeur,
John TAYLOR. a negro, of 260 West Four
teentth street New York, were hurled out
of the machine with great force. The
motorman of the car. James White, was
also injured. All were taken to the hos
pital.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
ENTERTAINMENT IN HILTON.

The musical and literary entertainment
given under the auspices of the adult class
Of the Hilton Christian Church in Annex
Hall last night was attended by a good
sized audience. despite the rain. The fol-
lowing program was rendered: Piano solo,
Miss Irma Won Holtzendorff; vocal duet
Mckenna violin duet Robert Haas and
Carl Becker: recitation, Mrs. William A.
Sherman; piano solo, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Master George Schaefer; comic recitation
Miss Marion Helm: tableau. Summer
Miss Beatrice McKenna, with violin Sc
Stewart: vocal solo. Miss Eva l. Sher-
man; violin duet, Robert Haas and Carl
Becker. recitation, Mrs. William A. Sher-
man; piano solo, Hugo Haas; piano duet,
Miss Won Holtzendorff and Mrs. Sherman
tableau, "Clinging to the Cross" Miss
Claire A. sherman. with vocal solo, Miss
Anna Haas.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
BELLEvILLE.

John A. Boylan. of Clinton street, left
today for tour of the New England
States.
Mrs. William Smith, of Washington ave-
nue. is stopping at Ocean Grove.
Harvey F. Hunter, OF 145 Greenwich
street New York, was arrested last night
at Hillside Park by Chanceman Graham.
He was charged with disorderly conduct
and was locked up over night. This morn
Ing he was arraigned before Police Justice
Connell and was fined IS and costs.
Sancta Maria Court. Daughters Of Isa-
bella. will hold mid-summer's night car
nival at Hillside Park Wednesday. July 81.
The annual election of officers of the
will be held Friday evening, August 81
Miss Louise Hasper, of Providence. r.
l.. who has been visiting relatives In John
street has returned home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
COL. CLARK'S ESTATE
GOES TO HIS FAMILY.
Numerous Shares in Lumber Company
of This City Distributed by VIII
of Middletown Man.
Especial to the Evening star.I

RED BANK, July 12.-The will OF
Colonel ]. S. H. Clark. of Middleton
Township, who died at the Long
Branch hospital about two weeks ago.
has been probated at Freehold. His es-
tate was principally his interest in the
Clark Lumber Company of Newark and
life insurance policies. To his brother,
Thomas M. Clark. he left 21 shares
of stock of the Clark Lumber Conn
pany and an option on 81 more shares
at the par value of 500 a share.
To his wife, Mary Davenport Clark,
he left $1,000 and life insurance policy
for a like amount. To his son, Alexan-
der b. Clark, he left S5 shares In the
Clark Lumber Company and interest to
the amount of $1,000 in an insurance
policy. A daughter, Sarah II. Clark,
gets $4,000 out of his insurance policies.
Samuel H. Clark, Amelia 8. Hooper and
Harry G. Clark, three other children,
each get twenty shares of stock of the
Clark Lumber Company and $1,000 in
surance Arthur Hooper. grandson,
gets the income from 50, 900 until he
becomes Of age and then the principal.
One hundred shares of stock of the
lumber company are left to Miss Anna
Norris for her kindness to Colonel
Clark, and five shares to John A. Mil
Ter. To his sisters, Elizabeth and
Mary he left his share in his mothers
estate. All the rest of his estate Is
divided equally among his wife and
children 1t is said that large life
insurance policy lapsed lust before
Colonel Clark's death, but it Is not
known whether or not this will affect
any of the bequests
Thomas Clark, John A. Miller, Of New
ark, and George A. Smock, of Asbury
Park. are made executors of the will.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
CALDWELL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WOMEN
ENTERTAIN OTHER LADIES' AID SOCIETIES.
West Hudson News
KEARNY.

Herbert Simms, of Kearny avenue VINO
was arrested for the non-support Oh ms
wife few days ago, was sent 10 tne
county jail by Recorder Frank Koch lasl
night In defaulr OF furnishing bail to tne
amount of 5000. ..
Miss Nellie Jamison. of Duke street iei'
yesterday for a few days stay at Aspurs
Park.
The District Council of Master Plumb
ers Of Hudson County will hold con-
ference in Arlington Hall tomorrow after
noon,
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
Mr.. su.an Trim.

Mrs. Susan Trip, Il years old, widow
Of Samuel Trip. Of Wilkesbarre. Pa. died
yesterday at the home OF her son-in-law,
John Manuel, no Glenrldge avenue. Mont
clair, from the effects of an operation for
gladstone. Mrs Trpp was on a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Manuel, when she was
taken Ill. and an operation was found
necessary. On account of her age and
weakened condition she failed 10 recover
from the shock. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
MoNrc1A1R NURSE RESIGNS.

Miss Catherine Lawrence, for the last
two years district nurse, under the auspices
of tine Montclar Colony of New England
Women has resigned and gone 10 her home
Miss Nullmeyer. of New York will sue
coed Miss Lawrence. She viii be for the
summer months at the home of the Rev.
DR.. ,Amory H. Bradford. II Plymouth
street, Montclair
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
ARLINGTON.

Miss EI,zabeth c. Winn of Arlington
Heights. has gone TO Asbury Park TO
spend her vacation.
The YOUNG Marines. of Kearny, COM
posed mostly of the old members OF PM
Kearny Cadets. will visit the Brooklyn
Navy Yard on July TO-
Mrs. George P. Foster. of Stewart ave
nue. is visiting friends in Oswego, n. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Short of Belgrove
drive. left yesterday for weeks Visit
at Asbury Park.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
ORANGE NEGRO CUT.

William JONES' of Il Central avenue and
Edward Porch, of 6S Parrow street. both OF
Orange and both colored, got into an argu-
ment last night In Michael Zarilos saloon
in South street, Orange, regarding the sue
cess of the Colored Republican Club of
Orange to Cranbury Lake yesterday, with
the result that Jones was taken to the Or
ange Memorial Hospital suffering from a
sprained ankle and q bad cut in the back
of the head. Jones, who was one of the
directors of the affair, resented Porch S
criticisms, and the trouble began, Porch
stabbing him In the head with penknife.
Judge Bray this morning held Porch In $500
bail for the Grand Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
BLOOMFIELD GARBAGE CONTRACT.

The Bloomfield Town Council last night
passed an ordinance providing for the col
lection of ashes and garbage Town Attor-
ney Halfpenny ruled, however. that the
contract could not, be awarded TO j. Rich
ard Maxwell. the only bidder. until the
ordinance was published in the official
newspaper. This will be done and at the
next meeting Maxwell will receive the
contract. He will begin work AUGUST l.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
MEN WHO FELL REcovEa1Na.

Benjamin Lands and Alfred Kastruck
of Philadelphia who fell from scafrold
Wednesday afternoon while at work on
the cornice of the new Overbrook Asylum
side Hospital, MontclaH, this morning as
getting along nicely. The men fell dis
lance Of thirty-five feet and had a narrow
escape from death Landis had bone
in the right foot dislocated and had severe
bruises about the body. Kastruck had his
back injured. which at first was thought
will be able to leave the hospital in a
couple of weeks
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
PRIEST AND FRIENDS BACK.

Slightly bronzed and the pictures of
health, the Rev. Father NJ. j Mcdonald
assistant at St. Johns R. c. Church, Or
ange; County Register Edward S. Perry
and Councilman Thomas A. Davis, of that
city arrived today, after an interesting
trip to. the Great Lakes. The men had an
enjoyable time, and seemed TO get a great
deal Of pleasure out Of the trip.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
DID HE TAKE ANN1E's wArcKg

Annie Foster, colored, of Morris street.
East Orange, complained 10 the police OF
that city last night that Andrew Higgins,
OF 81 Bloomfield avenue, Bioomfieid. mad
Chanceman Lakeland was sent to Bioom-
field and found Higgins at 81 Douglas
street. that town. The man denied the
charge. but was held for the Grand Jury
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
P1cx1NG's BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A birthday surprise party was rendered
Mrs. Arthur S Picking. of 60 James
street. Bloomfield, last night by num-
ber Of her friends. A musical entertain
ment was given by the Zeppelin family.
At midnight collation. was served. MIS-.
Picking was the recipient of a number
OF handsome gifts.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
MUM AVENUE MAN FINED.

William H. Homes, Of 152 Mum ave-
nue.. Newark, was arrested in East Orange
this morning on a charge OF digorderly
conduct, preferred by A. A. Heeeman Of
% Stirling street, East Orange He paid
a fine of s. in the East Orange Police
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
BITTEN BY D0a IN ORANGE.

c. H. Van Gorden. Of IS Mechanic street
Orange was bitten BY q dog while walk
ing in Lincoln avenue, Orange. last night
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
Mrs. Ellen Lxdon.

Mrs Ellen Lydon. wife of Patrick II.
Lydon. Of New York. died yesterday at
the home Of Frederick NJ. Wheeler, Of 159
Gates avenue Montclair. which the Ly-
don's had rented Tor the summer while
the Wheeiers were abroad. The Lydons
were not known IN Montclair. The tu-
neral will be held in the Church OF st.
Vincent Ferrer. at Lexington avenue and
Sixty-sixth street. New York. at 10 a. M
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12

Vacation time Is coming.
Enjoy yourself with zest,
And after it is over.
Get gack to work and rest
Philadelphia Ledger.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12

Personal Property.
Plumduff-Has that charming widow any
propertys
Ketchum--Yes. considerable
Flumdun-Real estate or peraonal1
Ketckum-Pe Personal. She has ak chill
dren-P Philadelphia Inquirer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20

customs OF courtship and marriage In q
land where the woman subject Is tabooed,
but / can give you some information
Every MohRmmedan here, as elsewhere, has
the right to four wives, but these Moors
as a rule have but one The chief reason
for this Is that two or more female heads
of q family create discord. and the hus-
band has to keep as many different estab-
lishments as he has wives. In Fec, where
the people are richer, It Is somewhat diff
ferent; but even there the wealthy Moor
prefers to add slaves TO his harem to TAX
ing on an extra wife.
Marriages are made at an early age. Girls
wed at 10 or 16 and young men at 20 or 70.
There is no such thing courtship, and
the matches are usually arranged by the
parents of the respective families. There
is always a marriage contract and the
groom is expected to pay a dowry. In a
marriage among wealthy families there are
always preliminary feasts and presents.
The groom sends dates and other fruits to
his sweetheart, and the prospective bride
puts herself in training in order that she
may look her best at the wedding She
takes frequent steam baths, and for a
week before the marriage has one every
day. At the same time her cheeks are
painted with rouge and her finger nails,
toe nails and even her feet and the lower
parts Of her arms and legs are decorated
with henna, a red coloring matter which
Is in common use throughout the orient
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20

clad In bright yellow slippers. Observe
how friendly they are with each other.
Those two old men on the corner have
been gossiping for more than an hour. A
little later these streets win be bordsred
with groups OF men sitting on the ground
or upon low stools. leaning back against
the walls as they chat together They
spend a great deal OF time in the tea houses
and are fond OF entertaining each other.
This is MohammSdan land. and no one
ever introduces his wife or daughter to his
friend. The two sexes are kept wide apart,
and this throws the men more together
and makes friendship among them a more
common feature than in our part OF the
world