davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
ACCUSED OF HAVING
INJURED YOUNG BOY.

Frank Richardolli, 81 years old. of 80
Drift street, was a~rraigned this morn
ing before Judge Herr, in the Second
Precinct police court, on complaint OF
Mrs. Mary A. Richards, of 1874 Passaic
street. who charged him with assault
and battery. The ase was adjourned
until Wednesday, December 6.
Mrs Richards alleged that the de-
PENDANT threw her 12-year-old son,
Charles Arnold, in Passaic street, We'd
nesday afternoon, against the pave
ment, causing conclusion of the brain.
The defendant, through his counsel, in
formed the court that Mrs. Richards
refused to allow a physician engaged
by Richardolli to examine the condi-
ton of the boy.
1t is said hat a number of boys were
throwing potatoes at Richardolli, and
the Arnold boy was in the crowd. A
certificate from Dr.. Hirsch was pre-
scented in court to show hat the In
jured boy was unable to appear in
court.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

Joseph A. Hanrahan, who was a
Democratic candidate for school COM
missioner in the Sixteenth Ward, died
yesterday morning of appendicitis. He
had been i'll about one week. His
death was a great shock to his family
and friends, as they thought his illness
was nothing more than a cold.
Mr.. Hanrahan was BORN in the Tenth
Ward about 80 years ago, and was the
son of the late James F. Hanrahan,
who was in the grocery business at
I'll Elm street, which a continued
by his widow.
Mr.. Hanrahan attended st. James's
School, and finished his education at
st. Benedict's College. He studied law
in the office of the late Judge Kirk
patrick. When his father died he tool
charge of the estate. Several months
ago he accepted a position in the tax
commissioners Office, where his work
was highly appreciated.
About a year ago he was married to
Miss Martha Flynn, who survives him.
He lived at 1893 Hunterdon street, from
which the funeral will be held at 5
o'clock tomorrow morning. A solemn
high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated in st. James's r. c. Church in
Lafayette street and the interment will
be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Mr.. Hanrahan was a, member of the
Holy Name Society of the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament and of the st,
James's Y. M. G. A. Besides his widow
he is survived by his mother, three
brothers. John v. Hanrahan. Frank A
Hanrahan and Arthur Hanrahan, and
a sister, Mrs. j. Henry Murphy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
OLIVE BRANCH COUNCIL

The eighth annual banquet OF Olive
Branch Council. No. 463, *. of c., an event
of wide interest in Knights Of Columbus
circles, will be held next Wednesday night,
December 4, at z o'clock. in Achtel-Stet--
ter's. Covers will be laid for 125 people,
and prominent among thom will be a large
number of the national officers of the
order.
The following toasts will be responded
to in the order given: The Order, ed
ward L. Hearn, Supreme Knight; "Church
and State The Rev. William p. Cant
well, Of Long Branch; Pioneer knights OF
Columbus" Daniel C~olewell, of New
Haven, Conn, National Secretary; New
jersey Alexander Hamill, of Jersey
City; Future knights Joseph G. Pelle-
tier. of Boston, National Advocate; olive
Branch Council John F. Sinnott. jr.
Grand Knight of Olive Branch Council,
James j. %F1annery, Deputy Supreme
Knight, will be among the guests Of honor
The arrangements are in charge of Ed
ward j. o'Brien, chairman; Joseph w
Sharp, james Taafe. DIR. James P. Hag
gerty, Edward F. Mcguire, John Mullane
William p. Macksey, and John F. Sinnott
jr., ex-of1cio.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
ORIGINAL DRAMA AT
NEWARK SEMINARY.

A large audience, consisting of the
friends and patrons of Miss Whitmore's
School, 172 Clinton avenue. were enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by the senior
class in a bright and clever dramatic pres
entation of an original comedy, entitled
ITO the Stars Through Difficulties"
The play illustrates the principles of the
technique of the drama, which the pupils
are studying in the composition class, and
is based upon the school motto, "Ad Astra
Per Aspera." and the incidents of school
life.
The --scenes were laid in a boarding
school and the participants presented the
comedy with vivacity, bringing in many
school jokes and portraits of teachers and
pupils, that were easily recognized and
enthusiastically applauded.
The costumes and stage appointments
were realistic, and the play was a decided
success. A request has been made for a
repetition.
The authors of the comedy are the
Misses Mildred T. Bassini, Frances Gill,
Hazel w. Lambert, Burchie l.. Noe, Eliza
beth M. Green, Margaret d. Hartmann,
Gertrude W. Savage and Marguerite Bea-
man.
Preceding the play an interesting pro-
gram of piano and vocal solos was given,
i-nterspersed with compositions on Thanks
giving and appropriate recitations in
French and English. Features of interest
were the compositions and recitations of
the primary department by Marguerite
A. Wait, Helen l.. Lee, Norman McGuire
and Theodore Runyon Wilkinson.
The seminary is closed for the Thanks
giving holidays, and will resume session
next Monday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

One hundred men enjoyed a Thanksgiv'
ing dinner at the ]. Clements French In
dustrial Home, 81 Plane street, given undel
the auspices of the Christian Endeavol
Society of the North Reformed Church
The Inner was served at 1880 o'clock.
A musical program was rendered by
members Of the society, and an address
was given by the Rev. DR.. James |
Vance. pastor OF the North Reformed
Church.
The doctor extended the greetings Of
the society to the assembled men and
extended a cordial invitation to them tc
attend services at the Reformed Church,
He said that while the young people de-
lighted in feeding the bodies of those as
sembled they delighted more in feeding
their souls.
Addresses were also made by Aaron s.
Clemens, superintendent, and William Al
len. assistant superintendent of the in
dustrial home, and Adolph Rooster. former
president of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
The dinner committee Of the society
consisted of Fred Gassert, chairman;
Adoiph Rooster, Frank Raymond. Miss
Elizabeth Young and Miss Edna Rooster,
assisted by several members of the So
cipty
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
TO RULE
WITH IRON
HAND
Russia's Salvation Lies In
AutOcratlC Power, the
Emperor Says.


ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 29.-The
declaration of the government e by
Premier Stolypin before the Duma to-
day, was received with dismay by the
Octoberists and the Constitutional
Democrats and with open exultation
by the members OF che Right party.
The keynote OF the address was
reiteration of the idea OF the auto
cratic power OF the emperor as the
sole guarantee OF security and welfare
in an era OF disorder. The announce
ment also was maze that the Duma
is expected to taxi its cue from the
administration IN OF legis-
lation, and the premier outlined what
future legislation was expected. Hs
excoriated the radical parties as fos-
terers OF crime and sedition, and said
their excuses would no longer be
tolerated IN RUSSIA
The premier was constantly inter-
rupted by applause from the abe
OF the Hignt, u at the CONCLUSION OF
his ADDRESS there was scarcely a hand
clap from the octoperist ranks. AFTER
a snort recess a general oepate on tne
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

pie of several Catholic churches In this
vicinity, and at supper there were many
extra dishes. The good sisters in charge
left nothing undone to add to the comfort
of those under their charge.
Turkey, chicken and other good things
were provided In large quantities to the
ffty-elght female inmates of the Home fot
the Aged. at 225 Mt. Pleasant avenue, yes
terday afternoon, and the women all agreed
that they had much to be thankful for
Miss Carrie Gooding. the matron Of the
institution, had everything arranged in eX-
cellent style. and when the women filed
into the dining-room those whose hearts
were laden with grief aud sorrow soon
frightened and few showed signs of having
a poor appetite.
In the evening at supper the inmates
were again remembered and when retiring
all agreed hat the day had been well
spent. There was no religious service OF
any kind and no entertainment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
ISLAVS HOLD MEMORIAL
FOR COUNTRYMEN.
Have Parade, Attend Services at Two
Churches and Hear Speeches at
Meeting of a National Character.

Slavs of this city, of several relig-
ious denominations, held memorial
services yesterday in this city in mem
ory of their people who were killed re-
Gently In Hungary at a church dedica-
ton by Socialists. The Newarkers had
a parade in which were about 1.5OO
men. They attended a mass of requiem
at st. Stephens Roman Catholic Church
in Bruce street, and then went to st.
Johns Evangelistic Lutheran Church in
East Kinney street, where they joined
in another memorial service.
A meeting of a national character
was then held at a hall in Springfield
avenue. Contributions were taken up
for the relief of the prosecuted people
and to aid such prisoners as have been
arrested for being patriotic.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
nainties Tor the Agcd.

A genuine Thanksgiving Day dinner,
consisting of all the good things mention
able, was served the inmate of the in
stitution presided over by the Little Sis
ters of the Poor. at Ninth avenue and
South Ninth street. yesterday. Charitable
Christians connected with the various
churches donated everything on the menu
card. There was turkey in plenty, mince
pies, cranberries, chicken soup, plum
pudding. celery, all sorts Of fruit and
sweets, ice cream and cake.
The inmates arose early as usual and
assembled in the chapel in the morning,
where n high mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Father Brady. chaplain OF the lnsti-
tuition. He also offered a prayer of thanks,
The homeless and gray-haired inmates sal
about exchanging yarns Of days gone by
many recalling the good times they had
when in the prime Of life on tho great
November holiday.
In the afternoon there was an informa
~entartninraent furpishe4 - TIE yolg pco'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
HONOR DEPARTED.
Knights of Columbus Attend Memorial
Mass,

st. Columba's Church was crowded yes
terday with knights of Columbus. who at
tended a requiem memorial mass in mem
DRY of their departed fellow. members. This
is a yearly custom with all the councils
of the order.
Yesterdays services were under the di-
rection of Olive Branch Council, No. 1853.
Besides the members of this council, there
was a goodly representation from Newark
Council. 450, and Star of Bethlehem Coun-
ell, No. 476.
Til high requiem mass was sung by the
Rev. Z. A. Degen,i assistant rector.
After the mass and benediction the Rev.
M. j. White, rector of st. Coiumba's,
spoke TO the assembled knights. He laid:
Il am very glad to congratulate you
Knights of Columbus on your presence IN
this church today, principally because you
are performing a work that Is high and
laudable. for sacred Scriptures say, 1t is .
holy and wholesome thought to pray roI
the dead
He then went on to explain how. as
Catholics, the knights were ever ready &c
keep their religion in the foreground.
mot ouly at such ceremonies as these,
said Father White, ARE you ready, pul
you are a living example Of the power Of
good Catholic men.
"You are the influence against a God
destroying spirit which is sapping TIM
vitais of this age.
ut is needless for me to tell you how
good an organization of men you are, your
presence here today offering prayers e
heaven for your departed brethren Is PROOF
sufficient.
Father White explained to tins
members how their prayers would be 81
hcacious to the departed. bringing into hi
theme by these remarks the statement
that in such memorial services that grea'
virtue, mercy was predominant.
Continue your good work, Knights OF
Columbus he said. 1--WE all need pray
ers, and remember that Blessed are tn
merciful. for they shall obtain mercy
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

1t required more than 500 pounds of tur-
key and chicken to serve those at the Es-
sex County Hospitals for Insane at Soutf
Orange avenue and at Overlook, which
was provided by the hospital committee OF
the Board OF Freeholders.
While a good many of those in the two
institutions did not realize just exactly
what 1t all meant, yet the majority did.
and they were not slow to appreciate the
nourishIng food and many appeared bene-
flied by 1t.
Musical programs were also provided for
the entertainment of the patients, who
were permitted to go to the amusement
halls.
At the Essex County Penitentiary no
turkey dinner was served, as that tooth
some meat is given the guests at that
hostelry on Christmas Day.
But all of those registered there received
an extra allowance of food and seemed
Just as we'll satisfied as if they had par
taken of turkey or chicken.
There was a marked stringency in the
turkey market yesterday. as far as the
county Jail was concerned. Plain, ordinary
beef stew reigned in that institution at the
hour when the great gobbler was the
most popular idol In other public places.
The 247 men and women in temporary re-
tirement under the eye OF Warden STEAD
mar ate the stew with more or less relish
and some Of them there took the philo-
sophie view that beer stew is better than
no stew at all.
There were those, too, that were optl-
mistic enough to console themselves with
the curious reflection that il they had the
good luck to remain in the jail until
Christmas they would then have a right
to a slice of the great bird.
Old-timers also reflected that no matter
how hard the times, or how hard their lot
there was always a lot of turkey at Christ
mas.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
c,tv Homo Boys entertained.

In addition to being provided with an
excellent Thanksgiving Day dinner yes
terday the boys at the City Home at
Verona we're also treated to a splendid en-
tertainment in the afternoon, which was
thoroughly appreciated. The program was
as follows:
"A Japanese Romance and Plantation
Dreams" by the Rice Family; introduce
tory Q~ncluding the Amateur Dramatic
Club. street scene, 1.-The Blind Street Beg
gar limitations, music. Professor Archie
Leon French; City Home Brass Quartet;
violin duo, MY Old Kentucky Home, "
Pauline and Edmund Rice; selection,
"Chimes of Normandy" the Rice Family;
Bil1uist and Wife" Swedish Minne-
sotians going to the Worlds Fair), Farm
er Hawkins and the Bees" THE Hoosier
POEM planners" music, Professor
Archie Leon French; City Home Brass
Quartet; violin solo, Pauline Rice The
MOSQUITO" ~polyphonic initiating, line
Grangera at Farmer Pullstump's," Pro-
fessor Archie Leon French; "~Gesundheit'
and "rhe Cricket Carnival" the Rice
Family.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

gratitude trend, The speakers were
the pastor, the Rev. Charles T. Stanley
and the Rev. William Breckenridge.
Tn the evening. at the Bethany Pres
byterian Church, an illustrated song
and s~hadowgraph entertainment was
given.
In the morning a union Christian
Endeavor service vas held in the First
Congregational Church, the address be-
ing delivered by the Rev. Joseph r.
Folsom. The Rev. T. Arid Moffat also
gave a short talk.
Tonight communion preparatory serv-
ices will be held at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Clinton Avenue
Reformed, West Presbyterian and the
Belleville Avenue Congregational
churches,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

The August Goertz & Co. K. u. ". spent
the day in Ulmer Park, l.. J.. where there
was target shooting, and the Leopold Dass-
ing Association went to Carlsbad. The or
CARNATIONS paraded the streets before they
left town. The former went by boat and
the latter by trolley car. The Dassings
were accompanied by Mayor Haussling,
Board of Works Commissioner George HI.
Lambert and Police COMMISSIONS John
Bladder, besides other city and county Of
ficials.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
Good words with Dinners.

A splendid dinner was served to the
200 inmates of the Rescue Home, 81 Clay
street, of whicf. George simmons Is super
~intendent. Twenty-Five poor men from the
outside were invited in n also partook
OF the good things to eat. Th dinner was
made possible through the generosity OF
several benevolent persons interested In
the institution.
A photograph entertainment was given
the men by Miss Lillian Knapp.
The Rev. Or. Louis Shreve Osborne
rector OF Trinity Church. delivered al
address on ''The Spirit Of THANKSGIVING.
The coUmittee who had charge Of tbs
dinner consisted Of Mrs. Little, MIS- n
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
JEWS AMI CHRISTIANS
Holt UNION SERVICE
Minister breaches and Rabbi Prays at
Thanksgiving Observance in
Hub Synagogue,

BOSTON. Nov. 29.-For the first time in
the history of New England, Jews and
Christians yesterday united in worship in
a synagogue. at the Temple. Adath Israel,
on Commonwealth avenue.
The temple was fairly well filled, there
being a predominance of Jewish people.
Rabbi Charles Fleischer conducted the
service, and the Rev. Thomas Van Ness,
Of the Second Church, congregational Uni
tartan, the members of which gathered in
the temple to worship with the Jews.
preached the sermon. Prayers we're offered
by both Rabbi Fleischer and DR.. Van Ness,
at which both Hebrews and Unitarians
stood with bowed heads.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
cIty,s wards Remembered.

City wards at the almshouse were more
literally provided for yesterday in the a
Of a Thanksgiving Day dinner than here
tofore, as there was enough turkey TO
serve at the dinner and upper and the old
folks openly expressed their appreciation
by uttering fervent thanks to God for sucn
bountiful meals.
Superintendent Franz Doetterl and his
wife made the Inner tables very attractive
with bouquets of flowers and smilax. In
the afternoon n committee of the member
of ST. Luke's M. f. Church called and LETT
several large baskets of fruits and nuts,
which the men and women enjoyed TO
their hearts content.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
ESSEX PLEASURE CLUB OUTING.

A hundred members of the Essex Pleas
ure Association made a trip to Greenvllle
on its seventh annual outing, yesterday
Contests of various kinds were held and
a dinner was served at I o'clock In the
afternoon. This was followed by a con-
cert. The party returned early IN the
evening.
Alderman John S. Mann was captain OF
the day. with Alderman James a.. Bray
as first lieutenant. The officers of the as
ISOLATION are: President, Alderman Julius
A. Meyer; vice-president, William Walz.
secretary, Paul Freithc; corresponding sec
rotary, BENJAMIN Widemer; Treasurer,
Charles Woelaer, sereeant-at-artns, Naian
tine Stable.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
BOYS FED AT NEWPORT.
Enjoy Feast as Guests of Mrs. Frederick
Vanderbilt.

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. 29.-For the
fourteenth time Mrs. Frederick Wander
bilt, formerly a prominent member Of
the Newport yummer colony, remembered
the newsboys and messenger boys Of New
port with a Thanksgiving dinner IN Ma
sonic Hall.
during the dinner they were addressed by
Mayor william p. Clarke.
The dinner was. as usual, in charge q
Misc Amelia. Lanner and the member OF
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

The Volunteers of America gave to 2oO
persons dinners in baskets, while a num-
Der who applied late were given food IN
bags. In a few instances where 1t was
thought most expedient the applicant was
given money instead OF a basket. Captain
Kitty Booth. who distributed the foou,
will start a relief fund Immediately, and
as she has a long list of worthy cases IN
destitute circumstances she Will make
an appeal for Immediate donations, to be
sent to ae6 Mulberry street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
DEATH ON LAST RUN.
Paterson Conductor Killed as He
Leaned from Car.


PAssAtC, Nov. 2s.-on his last run, after
which he was to go home and join his
wife and their two children at Thanks
giving dinner, Conductor Martin Marks, 50
years old. of Grand street, Paterson, was
killed here yesterday on Central avenue,
near the line separating this place from
Clifton. There are two tracks at that
point, while through Clifton there is My
one.
Marks was standing on the step of the
from. platform Of his car. Coming from
Paterson was another car, and as the lat
ter left the single track Marks leaned out
to shout something to the other conductor.
AS he did so the motorman Of his own car
Increased speed, and 1t shot ahead. The
front of the car just missed hitting the
rear of the other. But there was not room
for Marks to escape and the second struck
and threw him between the two cars. He
was badly crushed, and as the cars parted
he fell to the ground, with nearly every
bone In his body broken. Marks was car
ried to a nearby, store and word was sent
TO the hospital, but when an ambulance
arrived he was dead.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
BLAMES UNIVERSITIES
FOR AGNOSTIClSM.
New York Doctor Says 1t Is Taught by
Professors-No Check
to Religion.

NEW YORK. Nov. %. - That the
growth of agnosticism in America is
directly traceable to the universities
+ the country was the statement made
yesterday by the Rev. Henry A.~Brann,
rector of st. Agnes's Roman Catholic
Church, at the dedication ceremonies
of the new church of st. Monica.
He said that agnosticism was taught
by the professors In many universities.
but the CAUSE of religion was advanc-
ing in spite of this, and would con-
tinue to do so.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
Y~ARDMAsTER / E

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 2s.-chauncey
Tucker, night yardmaster of the Jersey
City freight terminal Of the Erie Rail
road. died last night in ST. Francis's
Hospital from apoplexy. He was 81
years old and is survived by a widow
and four children. Tuesday night he
sat al his desk In the freight yard
apparently In the best of health. III
was suddenly taken III d q physician
was summoned.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
SERVICE AT EXPOSITION.
Thanksgiving Observed at Jamestown
Prominent Clergymen Speakers.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 29.-With adj
dresses by distinguished ehurchmen and
songs Of praise from great chorus, ma
tional Thanksgiving services were con-
Quoted at jamestown yesterday.
The Hon. Harry st. George Tucker, pres
|ident of the exposition, presided, and the
speakers were Monsignor O'Connell, presi-
dent of the Catholic University at Wash
Iington: DIR. w. w. Moore, president of the
Presbyterian Union Theological Seminary
at Richmond, and Bishop Charles b. Gal
|loway, of the Southern Methodist Church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

The annual turkey dinner at the City
Hospital was the principal feature al
that institution, though hundreds of friends
and relatives of the patients spent the day
there. making it an especially enjoyable
one.
Plenty Of turkey with all the f1xings was
served up to the inmates at st. Jamess
Hospital. Several visitors were present
during thu day, while beneacent people
sent fruits and overs.
st. Michaei's and ST. Barnabas's hos
pitfalls observed the day in the same man
ner as in previous years. These hospitals
paid high tribute to the big bird, and the
inmates entertained their guests both in
the afternoon and evening.
In ST. Michael's III patients partook Of a
bountiful repast; in st. Barnabas's there
were ffty-nine; in st. ames's ffty-two,
and in the German sixty-eight.