davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
SOUTH ORANGE.

The following officers have been elected
TOT me next fiscal year for the Society for
Mrs. Thomas G. Conway: vice-president
Mrs. Phineas P. Chew; treasurer. Mrs. T..
0Conno Sloanei secretary, Miss Marie
LACE corresponding secretary, Mrs. J..
clifford King, William Carr, Henry
Lewis and Joseph Tumstall have been
elected members Of the Arrow Club.
= Field Club football eleven, which
grounds with the Springfield Field club
team, will play the Entire Nous eleven. of
Morristown. on Thanksgiving Day.
The installation of the new common-bat-
magnetic batteries has now been completed,
ana a much better service will be given
throughout the village.
Superintendent of Schools and Mrs.
Fosters aunt, Mrs. II. A. Chapman. Of
Newark Valley, N. Y, at their home in
Garfield place. p"
Miss Julia Schneider, of Prospect street.
Memorial Hospital. 7
RI Sacred and immaculate Heart Sodnl-
tues, connected with the Church of C,nr
LADY OF sorrows, will meet in st. Mary's
ochooi nail tomorrow afternoon. preceding
vesper services. They will % 70 GoiS
row morning. '' 'o'noi
Walter Evans, William Rink, Louis t.
Harry Brown, comprising the South Orange
Ut. Q. u. A. M. bowling team. defeated
wayne Councils Representatives in q
league contest last night. :"
A party of ten society women of South
Orange have arranged to give a dance in
the Woman's Clubhouse, East oranae Del
cember 70. They are: Mrs. Manton r.
Metealf, Mrs; Holcombe B. Ward. Mrs.
Wllilam A. Barstow, Mrs. John Benke,
Chubb, Mrs. John Firth, Mrs, Frank 81
Hagemeyer, Mrs. Walter Scranton and
Mrs. J. Y. G.. Walker. The committee Of
managers Is composed of William 4,
Barstow, William Pollen Conway Charles
n. Theriot, Alfred G. Bonden and Arthur
-"
Henry, F. Hitch, of Irving avenue and
Scotland road, has gone to Brazil. where
he will remain until the first OK the year
Miss Mary Montietti. of Scotland road.
mas been appointed a teacher in the IRE,
mont Avenue School. Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
GLEN RIDGE.
BELLEVMLE
AND T
MOUNTED
THIEF ROBS
RICH HOMES
tcontinued from First Page.)

-
the front of the hs,use. 1t was the burglar
who had secreted himself in the home,
and after securing the jewelry slid out
through a front window and dashed off.
The next stop Of the burglar was at the
stables of the Llewellyn Park Association.
where he selected a fine saddle horse and
led ii away.
Then he went ITO the stable of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barr in the park and stole
a saddle. which he strapped onto the
stolen horse.
The daring burglar then rode off in the
darkness to the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Browning, also located In the
park, and forced an entrance into the
kitchen, after lying the horse to the front
porch. The Kitchen is separated from the
rest of the dwelling, and the burglar was
unable to get through. He selected, how
ever. a hat and necktie owned by the
coachman. which, he put on. and then went
around to the front of the house. It was
shortly afterwards that Mrs. Browning
heard someone trying the front door and
awakened her husband, who ran down
stairs and got n look 1t the thief. He
quickly ran back to his room for a rifle,
and while near the front door inserting
two shells was seen by the burglar. The
latter quickly mounte the horse and
drove rapidly away.
Mr.. Browning lost no time in sending
word to the police station and all the vail
able men of the department were sent to
Llewellyn Park to make a search. Short
ly afterwards, while Mr.. Browning stood
in front of his home he saw a figure ION
horseback riding down the mountain path.
He held the rider up with his gun In hand.
but the man disclaimed any knowledge OF
the attempt to break into the house and
was allowed to continue on his journey
down the path.
Patrolmen Mccormack and Baker were
given orders to proceed down Main street
and see If they could overtake the man
DespairiIg of experimenting him on foot
they boarded car No. 1140 and told thC
motorman to put on full speed and not
slap for any passengers. Down Main
street, through Orange and East Orange
the car sped at full speed with the police
men, but when the East Orange Police
Station was reached they got off feeling
sure that the rider had turned off Main
street.
Shortly after 4 a. m. Policeman John
Gamble, of East Orange, saw a man going
along Glenwood avenue, and believing him
to be the daring robbed, called to him tc
draw up Instead the rider urged the
horse to a galtop and Gamble pulled Out
his revolver. He fired four times. hui
missed, and the pursued driver pulled uI
dashed away will Gamble in pursuit. The
policeman saw his chase was useless anc
took the horse to the East Orange police
station.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
BELLEvILLE.

Mrs. Cora McCarrick, of 26 Dow street,
has been appointed a notary public by
Governor Stokes. Mrs. McCarrick is a
daughter of Justice of the Peace La
Faucherie.
Twenty-Five loaves of bread were stolen
from the delivery wagon of G.. r. Mason,
a baker, of Washington avenue, last night.
wager was in the rear of the bakery
at the time. 1t is supposed that the cui-
prlts were young boys.
In the Reformed Church tomorrow morn
ing the Rev. w. w. Conner will preach
on 1T Is the Gift of God" The topic at
the afternoon service will be THE Gospel
of Ch%eerfulness."
Mrs. Marie Kohlbacher, of Quarry
street, sued her husband, George, last
night before Police Justice Cornell for
non-support. The suit was brought through
Poormaster Thomas Brady and Township
Counsel Andrew L.. Boylan represented
the township. The justice decided that
the husband must pay his wife 81 a week.
His counsel, George N. Titus, filed a no.
tice of appeal. The couple nave been sepa-
rated for about a year. The husband is
living in Riverside avenue.
George c. Sterth. chairman of the Yoke
Fellows Band of the Newark Y. M. c. A.,
will address the Wesley M. r. Sunday
school tomorrow at the regular session be-
tween u and | O'Clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
NOTES or THE ORANGES.

A special meeting of the Orange Com
mon Council Will be held on Monday night
to pass on the bonds Of the new police and
fire commissioners and also the clerks.
Thomas A. Creole. of East Orange. full
back of the East Orange High School foot
ball team, has received the loving cup
which he won In the discus throw at the
interscholastfc games Jun Ia, when he
threw the PLATTER 15 feet and 8 inches.
The annual Thanksgiving reception to
the grand master Of the State will be held
Wednesday evening by Hope Lodge, F.
and A. NJ. of East Orange. There will he
a program that promises to be entertain
ing. The master OF the lodge, David Reyn-
Odds, will 0fliciate as master of ceremonies
and there will be addresses by Austen Hall
McGregor, the grand master, and by sew
eral of his associate and subordinate grand
officers, including the Rev. DIR. John M.
Thomas, of East Orange, grand chaplain.
The trustees of the Orange Orphan Home
will ho3d a sale Of novelties and supplies
for coming Thanksgiving dinners at the
WOman's Club house, East Orange, Tues
day afternoon. There can be purchased at
reasonable prices homemade pies of many
varieties, cakes to suit all tastes, home
grown celery, fruits, homemade candy
and salted nuts, dinner favors and place
cards appropriate to the seaso and fresh
lowers for decoration.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
WANTS NO
INAUGURAL
DISPLAY
Tell Democratic Senator's
He Will Welcome
Their Advice.

combining some Of the State commits
sions, reducing the size of others, and
aboiishing still others. This is pro-
posed, in the first place, in the interest
of ecenona in the expenditure of money,
and, secondly, because 1t Is said that
some Of the laws governing such boards
conflict.
Necessarily, I am not very familiar with
this subject of State commissions. / pro-
pose TO give 1t the most careful considera-
ton before the Legislature %convenes."
Governor Stokes interrupted at this point
to say that there had been a most careful
study made OF the laws governing the COM
missions of the State that manage It's in
~stitutions, The results, he stated, were at
the disposal Of Mr.. Fort.
The Governor-elect averred that the most
rigid economy must be practised in the
State government. He suggested that
the income of the State might be lessened
from a number Of causes In the next few
years and that made economy the more
necessary. The people of the State should
be given lower taxes If 1t were possible, he
went on. Campaign promises on taxation
must be kept.
1t was getting late and Mr.. Fort sug-
gested that instead of giving expression to
any views they might hold on subjects
that he should consider as Governor, the
members of the Senate write him at
length, suggesting or advising to the full
est extent in all matters In which they
might be interested and which might re-
suit in benefit to the State.
The Senators were urged to write as
soon as possible in order that their COM
munications might be before the Governor
elect when he began the preparation of his
message to go to the Legislature on his
assumption of office.
In the name of all the guests, Senator
Hillery expressed profound gratitude for
the confidence and courtesy of the new
Chief Executive Of the State. He said
that it was more than appreciated and
predicted a successful administration
worthy Of a high place in the history OF
New Jersey.
Governor Stokes and Governor-elect Fort
discussed the question of railroad taxation
with some warmth. They didn't seem to
have Views that were wholly in accord. IL
is understood that Mr.. Fort favors some
changes of a reform nature in the laws
covering that question.
After the conference several of the DEM
ocratic Senators expressed themselves as
more than delighted with the new Cover
nor. They declared that they would take
advantage of the open door of the execu-
tive chamber and consult him on questions
of public interest. "He Is a man in whom
/ have the utmost confidence" said Sen
ator Gebhardt. 81 believe he will do his
best to live up to his word and If he does
sentiments of the Hunterdon man Were
endorsed by Senator Siizer, slated fol-
leader of the minority in the upper House
Senator Price and Senator-elect Fielder.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
LDOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE,

The marriage Of Miss Grace Thompson,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson, of Glen Ridge, and August Nc
Cutchen. of New York, is announced 20
take place next Wednesday.
John Narucki, of John street, has gone
to Boston.
Charles S. TEAL and family, of Water
town, n. X, are the. guests OF Mrs. Will
lam j.. Baldwin. in Liberty street.
Mrs. Jennie Laird has purchased a house
In Smith street.
Miss Mary Cakes, Of ''oakside.' is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Harry E. Richards,
in Virginia.
The Rev DIR. Hurlbut's Bible class dis
cussed The ~Israellte Kingdom in the
Park M. e. Church last night.
visit Charity Lodge in Paterson Decem-
Der 10.
Isabella NJ. Peterson has purchased the
Ernest Baechlin house in Watsesslng
avenue.
The Bloomfield High School football
eleven will meet the Battin High School
team in Watsessing Park this afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
BRAKEMAN HURT
LEANING FROM TRAIN HE
HIT SIDE OF BRIDGE.
John Pedrick, Jr., of Dover, Injured at
Maplewood Today-Treated by
Doctor in South Orange.

AS John Pedrick. jr., of Dover, a brake
man on a Lackawanna Railroad passenger
train, leaned from the platform of one Of
the coaches to give "A signal TO the engi-
neer this morning he came in contact with
the steel sides of the Parker avenue rail-
road bridge at Maplewood. He was dazed
and was severely cut about the head, but
after the wounds were dressed he was
able to go home in n train.
The engineer, who saw Pedriclk strike
the bridge and fall from the train, applied
the brakes and stopped the train, which
was pulling into the yard. The injured
man was placed on the pilot of a loco
motive by Frank Marshall, of Millburn,
baggagemaster of the same train on which
Pedrick worked. He was hurried to the
South Orange Village station. He was
taken from the engine in a cab to the
office of DR.. George II. Cobb, III Irvington
avenue, South Orange. The physician
placed sixteen stitches In the three gashes
on Pedrick's head. The man recovered
consciousness after a rest.
Abraham Ball, conductor Of the train,
allowed a member of the crew to accom-
any Pedirck home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
sHANTY SET ON FIRE.

A small fire Of in%cendiary origin occurred
last night In Spring street, Millburn. About
two weeks ago William Joseph Nader, an
Arab, who owns the property in which
the fire occurred, bought one of the
shanties which was used as a news stand
IN Millburn avenue and which had to be
removed to make room for a new building
to be erected on the site, and had 1t taken
to his property. The neighborhood was
ing had been removed, and a complaint
was made to the Township Committee, but
that body could do nothing except to order
that the rules of the oBard of ealth should
be complied with before the building could
be occupied.
The building was a small, one-story af-
fair, and Its loss will hardly be mourned
by the neighbors, although the owner
romise to make 1t warm of rthe persons
who set fire tc 1t, If he EAR find them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
CALDWELL, VERONA AND
ESSEX FEELS.

Mrs. Floyd Stebbins viii entertain the
Fortnightly Club of Cedar Grove Tuesday
afternoon.
At a recent meeting of the trustees OF
the Verona Public Library Association S35
was appropriated for the purchase of new
books.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
hold in the Verona Congregational Church
on Thursday. The Rev. Charles e.
Little. pastor of the. Methodist Church,
will preach.
The annual supper of the West Caldwell
Cleaning Circle was held In the chapel last
night About 100 were present, and a very
enjoyable time passed.
Under the auspices of the Epworth
League of the Verona Methodist Church
a series Of entertainments will be given.
The first. "A Night With the Children"
Will take place November 20, when nearly
sixty little folks will take part. The next
entertainment will be December 20, when
the Rev. DR.. Charles L.. Mead will give
a lecture OH The Black Knight" Jan
uary IL, an evening with Will Kitchen.
the clever humorlst, and February IA,
AN Old-Fashioned Concert"
l.. G.. Atkinson, of Verona Township,
returned last night from a hunting trip
to Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore s. Farrand. of
Claremont avenue, Verona, have gone to
Richmond. Va.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
MONTCLAlR.

DR.. s.. z. G. Watkins and family, of
North Fullerton avenue, have returned
from their summer home, at North Cald-
we'll
t tomorrow nights service in, Trinity
P~resoytertan Church the choir with render
Garrett S Harvest C%antata.'' The choir
will be assisted by H. Carl Benson, vio-
llnist, of New York.
Eugene B. Walker, United States Navy,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Brandt, of Cooper avenue, Upper Mont
clair, will join his ship, the Ofio, and will
sail for San Francisco the flist week in
December.
The Rev. ]. A. McGeary, cnrate of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
has gone away for a short time for the
benefit of his health.
Application has been made by the mem
bers of the new Presbyterian Church, in
Upper Montclair, of which the Rev. DR..
George A PAUL is pastor, to the Newark
P~resbytery, to organize t1e slgners into
the First Presbyterian Chhrch, Of Upper
Montclair.
The ladies' Of the Cedar Avenue Presby-
terrain Church will hold "a Thanksgiving
sale In The church next Tuesday evening.
A New England supper viii be served and
Rhode Island clam chowder also.
Captain Van Antwerp, of Company X,
Fifth Regiment, N. G. N. j., has an
nounced to his company that he has been
informed by the State mastering and in
s~pection officer that Company K stands
at the head of the list for average figure
of merit for 1907, with a percentage Of SO.
as follows: Military appearance, 80; dis
cipline, So; drill, So; manual of rms 80;
care of equipments, IS: care Of arms, S;
condition of books and papers, So; per-
centage present at muster, 94.9.
John B. Wight at a recent meeting of
the Civic Association was elected presi-
dent.
Court Saviour No. 121. Foresters of
America. has installed the following Of
icers: c.. r., Pasqumle Paladino; S. c. r.,
Mauro Guisseppi; +. s., Guisseppi Lucci
faelo Guansione; + W. sandow Guisseppi
S. w, Vincenzo ]Pignatiello; S. b.. David
Silvestro; Y. B., Antonio Loccestro; L.,
Guisseppi Cammarata; trustees, FRANCESCA
Pascento, Paola 3onelli, Pasquale Guarino.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
N N FoR BOYS, GLUE.

A. Fl. Fowler. of Berkeley avenue, Or
ange, a director of the Boys Club. Of
Orange, will give a turkey dinner to the
members In the Orange Armory on
Thanksgiving Day afternoon. Plans for the
event are being made by Or. William M.
Swingle, superintendent of the club, and Ii
is expected that dinners will be served to
about 200 boys. The dinner will be
served promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
An entertainment will also be given by
the Saul Paugh Brothers. five skilled
acrobats, clowns and comedians. The. Rev.
DIR. John M. Thomas, pastor of the Arling-
ton Avenue Presbyterian Church. East Or
ange- who is deeply interested in the work
speakers are expected. A limited number
of tickets will he issued to men who nave
shown interest in the club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
MILLBURN-SPRlnGFIELD

Cards are out announcing the wedding Of
MISS Charlotte Splan, daughter of Mrs,
rose Span, of Church street, to Charles
will take place at st. Rose Of Lima's
church on Thanksgiving Day al s D. m,
and the ceremony viii be performed by the
Rev. Father 1T. Brown, pastor OF the
Benevolent Legion gave q shower party to
Miss Splan on Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. John Lonergan, OF Spring
DR.. J. A.. Sites, Of Springfield returned
on Friday from Trenton. where he was at
tending the sovereign grand lodge. /. o..
o. f., as a representative OF Hfl1 City
session was elected a major surgeon OF the
lodge,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
Notice Of LiVerVmen to the Public.

Owing to the increase in price of every
thing necessary in conducting a livery stable
business the men engaged in that occupation
have decided TO increase the price for vehicles
in the city and out of town proportionately
In accordance with a new schedule of prices
which will be in the hands of the UNDER
takers on on before December 1, same TO take
effect on that date: Coaches to all city Genes
teries, 5000; pallbearers' busses, $500; adult
hearset, s11.0O: ehild's hearses. $500. To the
Oranges, Rosedale. Clinton, Arlington. Bloom
field, Glen Ridge. Evergreen and Mount Olivet
cemeteries $500 will be the charge for coaches.
Bearers buss, $500; adult hearses. $500. and
child's hearses, 5000. Wedding coaches for
city will be &C. 90. Limited to three hours
continuous service.
Arlington Stables. Laurence Livery Co,
Bolles, w. c. & F.. S. Laurence, Cyrus F.,
Brierley, Johsua, Mullen, Est, of NJ. A.
Brierley, James, Maier, August,
Crane, John D., dublin, William E.,
Essex Stables, Mum, #. W.. e.
Erb Stables, Preen, Stephen.
HOLE, A.. ]. g. j., Santamaria, A. y
Hunt Bros. smith & Smith, ,GI 70
Harth Sons, Joseph, Ttlley, II. O., >
Honeywell & Painter, Nolz, c.. xS4
zones. Henry p,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
MAPLEWO0D.

The Baker Athletic Club and the South
Orange unsojr football stevens will play a
game on the Taylor grounds tomorrow
morning.
Rudolph Crowell, of Ridgewood road.
and Harry Austin, of Jefferson avenue.
have returned from a weeks hunting trip
at Wharton. They shot twenty-one rab-
bits and SIX squirrels.
Miss Marion Magee, OF Valley street, is
entertaining Miss Elsie Jones, of Chatham,
for a week.
Miss Josephine Corrigan has returned
10 her home in Brooklyn after spending a
week with her cousin, Miss Mary Reilly,
Of Millburn avenue.
A football team composed of pupils Of
the MapleSvood Public School will play a
game with the Columbia Grammar School
boys of South Orange on the South Orange
Field Club grounds Wednesday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Negro Charged with Attempted Murder,
in Addition to Burglary.

Charles Diamond, the negro, who was
Identified by John Vanderhoof, a trolley
car conductor, and Isaac Miller as the
man who entered the home of the latter
last Sunday morning. and who escaped
after a desperate struggle with Miller,
leaving various articles of clothing, in-
GLIDING a pair of shoes, and who was cap
tured in this city. was taken to. Bloomfield
today and committed by Recorder Cadmus
10 the county Jail without bail to await
the action of the Grand Jury. In addi-
ton to attempted robbery. attempt at
murder was the charge made against the
negro.
The fellow. when he entered Miller's
home. turned on seven gas jets, thus en-
their four children, Miller's %brother-in-
law and a workman. who slept in the
house.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
TOT STEPS IN HOT GREASE.
Little Millburn Boy Badly Burned on
Left Foot and Leg.

Charles vlodoicls, the 4-ycar-old child.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ignaz vlodoick. OF
Church and Spring streets, Mlllburn, was
badly burned about the left foot and feg
last evening. The mother, who had been
roasting some meat, removed the pan
from the stove. and taking out the nsat
left the pun with hot grease In it stand-
ing on the floor, and the little one, who
was playing around, stepped into the pan
and spilled the contents over his o and
leg. burning him badly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
IRvINGTON AND HILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Peckwell. of Or
ange avenue, Nvington, are visiting rela-
tives in Belmar.
Hilton M. r.. Church, will give a dinner
TO several poor children THANKSGIVING Day
in the lecture room.
Lady Clinton Rebeeca Lodge, l. o. o. F.,
membership last night and received two
propositions. A social hour followed the
business session.
The Southern Jubilee Singers will Civ an
entertainment In the Hilton NJ. K. Church
Wednesday night. December {
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
rwo AssEMR1Y DANCES.

Invitations have been issued for the Or
ange Assemblies two dances to be given at
the Woman's Club, East Orange, on Thurs
day, December 26, and Friday, February
q, respectively. The ~patronesses are Mrs.
William a. Barstow. Mrs. John Beuke,
Mrs. Hendon Chubb, Mrs. Thomas e.. Con-
way, Mrs. John Firth, Mrs. f. f.. Hage-
meyer. Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf, Mrs. Wal
ter Scranton, Mrs. J. Y. G.. Walker, Mrs.
Holcombe Ward. The committee Of man
ayers Is: William A. Barstow, Albert G..
Borden, w. Palen Conway, Arthur Hage-
meyer, Charles H. Thieriot.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-23
OLD GUARD THANKFUL.

A committee from the Old Guard of New
York expects to go to the Essex County
Country Club today and present a set Of
resolutions to the club officials for the
efficient manner In which the guard was
entertained on the occasion of their visit
to the centennial Of Orange, when the
Dispatch Rider monument was unveiled at
the old burying ground.