davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
INCREASES MEMBERSHIP.
Sacred Heart and Holy Name Societies
of St. Johns, Have 200 Workers.

At a meeting of the Sacred Heart
and Holy Name Society of st. Johns
Church yesterday afternoon forty-two
new members were received, which
makes the total membership nearly 200.
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements for a smoker, to be held
on Monday, November II.
The Rev. Father Fidelis, o. S. B.,
director of the society, announced that
in a few weeks he would begin to teach
the members the Vesper service. Be-
ginning with the new year the vesper
and benediction hymns would be rem
dered jointly by the Sacred Heart and
Holy Name Society and the Sodality
of the Children of Mary, he said.
Father Fidelis also expressed his
pleasure of the singing of the hymns
the benediction by the men at the
recent mission In the church.
AT all of the masses yesterday the
Rev. j. p. Poels, pastor of the church,
expressed his appreciation of the good
work accomplished by Mrs. Michael
Moore and Mrs. d. j. o'Connor, who
collected $542 for the new cement floor
is being laid in the church.
The two women spent several months
at the work, and Father Poels ex-
pressed his appreciation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
COLD
ON HEELS OF
DOWNPOUR
Elements Will FIirt
With Freezing Point Pre-
cipitatiOn 1888 Inches

Flooded cellars and washouts in the
outlaying sections and well-cleaned
streets in the business section tell bet
ter thar words of the heavy downpour
of rain during the early hours this
morning, and of the almost incessant
downpour that began a few minutes
before / O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
In all, up to noon, 1888 inches of rain
fell, one inch of which fell between 2:25
and 1925 o'clock this morning.
The dawn yesterday morning was
almost cloudless, but about 9 o'clock
the clouds BEGAN to thicken and long
before noon ne heavens were covered
with heavy, dark clouds, which threat
ened TO drench all who yentured IL
The rain began to fan about 12;45
o'clock. and up to midnight only 0.53
of an inch of water had fallen.
1t was during the early morning
hours that the downpour was heaviest,
and about 3 o'clock it resembled a
cloudburst. During the first ten min
utes after 3 O'Clock, 0.4 of an inch fell,
during the first half of that time the
record was 0.26 of an inch.
Unlike many rains, this one was in
termittent. Rain fell in punches
then the sidewalks would dry off and
apparently 1t would clear up, and some
would venture out without their UNI
brellas, only to regret such thoughtless-
ness in less than half an hour.
The figures given above are given out
by Professor Weiner, of the local
weather bureau, who said that this is
the record rainfall for this section. The
last heavy downpour, he said. was be-
tween 3:15 p. M, September %, and IL
a. m. the following day, when 1858
inches of rain fell.
The local forecast for today promises
clearing weather, with a decided fall
in the temperature toward evening. The
temperature will fall to almost freezing
during the coming night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

Harriet Shauz. of Mountain avenue,
North Caldwell, entertained Saturday In
honor of her thirteenth birthday. The aft
eTnoon was devoted to playing games; re-
freshmcnts were served at s o'clock. About
twenty were present.
The monthly meeting OF the Caldwell
Building and Loan Association will he
held tonight at s o'clock.
The Caldwell Borough Board of Educa-
ton met Saturday night. The building and
grounds committee was instructed to place
an insurance Of $40, OD on the new wing.
Mrs. j.. Leslie Harrison. Of Pasadena,
Cal Is visiting her mother. Mrs. John
Bond. of acknowledgements, West Cald-
well.
Borough Clerk John J.. Van Order, OF
Caldwell. was stalled IN his auto on Yer
ona Mountain Saturday afternoon on route
for Glenwood, Sussex County. In the
party with him were Mrs. Van order, Dam
lei Bailey. of Glenwood. and Frank LNo1-
ard, Of Caldwell. The automobile had q
be abandoned. Frank Leonard left Gald-
well this morning in another machine 20
bring the disabled one hoEle,
Carl Mau of Lakeside avenue, Verona.
has purchased the Clarence Levy property
lin Sunset avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Vincent, Of Yer
ona Township, have gone to he jamestown
Exposition.
Miss Ethel Slocum, of Asbury Park, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs Oscar J.. Josephs.
% Washburn place, Caldwell.
There will be a Republican mass meet
In Association Hall. Caldwell. tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
HIS TONGUE RAN AWAY.
And Police Are Looking Around to See
Who Sold Liquor on Sunday.

John Di Eriole. "a years old, and Lugui
Abrema, 80 years old, laborers, who board
with Mrs. Marie Casseral, of 299 Bruce
street, engaged in a quarrel at the house
late last night and landed in a cell at
the Fourth Precinct Station, due to the
arrival at .he house Of Policeman Salter.
At first one accused the other of assault
and battery, but they were heard talking
in their native tongue in their cell early
this morning. Before Clerk Pearson both
declined tc make a complaint. The court
then decided that both be charged with
disorderly conduct n fined them S..
During the trial Di Eriole was about
to tell Court Interpreter Rosso that he
went out to buy a pint of beer, but Mrs.
Casseral interrupted him and he then
denied that the beer was purchased on
the ground floor of the above address.
The woman was reprlmanded by Judge
Herr, and Plainclothesman Kaas took
note of the statement and will Investigate
and a charge of violating the excise law
be made against the proprietor Of
the saloon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
VAIL SBURG SECTION.

A musical will be given in the yailsburg
Methodist Church, South Orange avenue
and Richlieu terrace, Wednesday night.
Those who will take part are Miss Mabel
Cheqwidden, violinist; Miss Beatrice Hart.
pianist; Miss Helen Bishop, soprano. with
vocal duets by Miss Winifred Mead and
Miss Gertrude Whitessll. The Rev. Austin
Il. Armstrong, pastor. will give a reeita-
ton.
Adam Kurtz, of Norwood street. has re-
covered from a long Illness.
Alfred Murray, of South Orange and
Holland avenues, is manager of the Eagles.
"a newly formed basketball team to rep
resent the Vailsburg section.
The Arsdale Tigers football eleven de-
feat the Railway High School team ct
Railway Saturday by the score OF 6 10 o.
Robert MeDonough scored the touchdosvu
for the locals.
The Boys Berean Club Of the KiIburn
Memorial Presbyterian Church, has form 4
a football team.
On Halloween a newly organized social
club will hold a Halloween party at the
horne OF one OF its members, Eugene Liss-
ner, Of Vailsburg. The club is composed
of members Of the Rosebud A. A.. which
was widely known in both athletic u
social circles. A dramatic club has been
formed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
PRICE FIXED TOO Low.
Real Estate Owners Not Satisfied with
Award for Park.

Testimony was taken before Judge Heis-
ley in Circuit Court b today in the appeal
proceedings brought by the Brooks Realty
Company against the Essex County Park
Commission in the matter OF property
along Frederick street, wanted for park
purposes.
The property comprises five lots and is
about $50 feet south of Market street on
the westerly side of Frederick street. Will
lam II. f. Fielder, Francis Mackin and
Frederick A.. Borcheriing were appointed
commissioner by Chief Justice Gummere
last April in condemnation proceedings, but
as the Brooks people, owners Of the prop
erty, considered the price too low they
made the appeal which is now under con-
sideration by a struck jury.
This jury visited the premises two weeks
ago. and today heard what real estate men
and the owners of h property had to say
as to its value. Alonzo Church represented
the Park Commission. and Herbert Boggs
the Brooks Realty Company.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
RAIN SPOILS
PARADE IN
PATERSON
Visitors From Many Parts
Are at Convention Of State
Fire Organization
Especial to the Evening start

PATERSON, Oct. 2s.-The New Jersey
Firemens Mutual Benefit Association
began its annual convention in Feist's
Hall, this city, today.
The convention was called to order at
II O'Clock by Michael T. Ryan, of Engine
No. 9, Of this city. Delegates represent
ing the following branches were present;
Branch No. !, Jersey City; Branches No.
2. Paterson; No. 3. Hoboken; No. 4, New
ark; No. 5 Camden; No. 6, Trenton; No.
7, Plainfield, No. 8. Atlantic City; No. 0,
Elizabeth; No. 10, Orange; No. II, Bay
onne and No. IL, West Heboken.
The delegates were welcomed TO the
city by Acting Mayor Patrick w. Ber-
dean.
The Newark delegation consisted of
James Jenkinson, John McKiernan and A.
Discell..
Owing to the Indictment weather the
big parade that had been arranged, in
which the fire and police departments
were to nave participated, was postponed.
and will be held at some, future date.
Following the formal opening of the con-
vention by Mr.. Ryan and the address OF
welcome, Edmund Gerald Stalter. present
State counsel OF the association, and for
mer city counsel of Paterson, was pre-
scented with a dlamond-studded badge, the
gift of the members of the association.
The presentation speech was made by
President Ryan.
Immediately following the presentation
the convention adjourned for unchco
This afternoon the first order Of bust
ness will be the election of officers. The
principle struggle will be for State secre-
tary.
Robert Bender. of Newark, the present
incumbent. is working for reelection. but
he has a strong opponent in Harry A. Alb
bolt, of this city.
An important action taken at the morn
ing session was an effort to hive linemen
recognized in the 6remen's pension fund,
from which Newark and certain other
cities excluded them. The attempt was
futile. the motion being lost by q good
majority.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
WILSON, IN DISGUISE,
TO WATCH SALOONS.
Civic Righteousness Federation Man
Surprises Police When He
Reveals Identity.

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 2s.-A dapper little
man. with heavy black mustache and
bushy hair of the same color. walked up
to tie desk in the City Hall yesterday
and asked for Captain Kelly. The cap
tain had just raided Il negro crap game
and was in his office in another part Of
the building.
In charge.
Yes" said the stranger. and the quick
er | see the captain the better"
A policeman led the man to the captains
Office.
How do YOU DO, cqptain?" said the
visitor.
Captain Kelly looked up from his desk
and In a perfunctory way said: "How do
you do, sir. Anything | can do for yoA!
There are several beer saloons wide
open In this neighborhood," said the cap
tain's caller. and | want your assistance
In Riding them"
And who are you?" asked the captain.
II am Samuel Wilson, Superintendent Of
the Civic Righteousness Federation re-
pied the visitor.
Captain Kelly took one good long look
and satisfied himself that the man was
indeed Mr.. Wilson. His disguise was
perfect. After the captain and Wilson
Lad enjoyed a good laugh, a raid
ing party was organized and Super
intendent Wilson led the way. The first
place visited was at the corner of Hen
derson and Gregory streets, within a
blocl, of the station. Wilson was sur
prised TO find the doors locked. The pro-
prletor and a crowd of men were stand
ing on the outside. Five other places In
the immediate neighborhood were visited
with the same results. Wilson could not
understand II.
'"This is very strange he remarked, and
then he charged TIE police with having
sent out word to the suspected saloon
keepers. Captain Kelly resented the acc
c~usation and told Wilson he didn't know
whit he was talking about. Word that
Wilson in disguise was on the job was
circulated through the precincts and sem
tinels were placed on the outside of all
the saloons. No arrests were made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
NO TlCKLERS OR CONFETTI
IN TRENTON THIS YEAR.
Action of Chief of Police Throws DAM
per on Halloween Celebration Among
Young and Old.

TRENTON, Oct. 2S.-All Halloween
has been spoiled for Trenton. Acting
Police Chief Cleary has issued orders
against the throwing of confetti on
the streets and against the use of
feather ''ticklers," with which the
youth of the city has heretofore had
so much fun. Merchants who have
purchased confetti by the barrel, ex-
pecting to sell it at a big profit, are as
mad as hornets"
Princeton students have, perhaps,
been the most persistent users of the
"ticklers" in years past, and have had
no end of fun with them, although the
practise has been very annoying to
''ticklish'' and grouchy people. This
years celebration of the fete promises
to be a very tame affair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
PAINT SHOP Quilted BY
FIRE: DAMAGE $500.
Woman Runs Out of Danger with Baby
in Her Arms in Mulberry
Street.

Fire of ar unknown origin early Satur-
day night destroyed the paint shop of
Samuel Rabinowitz, at PIG Mulberry street.
The fire quickly spread through the build
ing and gdtted the entire interior.
Mrs. Rabinowitz was with her baby
when the fame reached the second floor,
but she managed to get out in safety.
The cloak, which was wrapped around
her child, was slightly singed by the
flames.
The firemen do not know how the fire
started, but think that it might have been
caused by a lighted match being carelessly
thrown in among the paints and oils. The
loss is estimated at $500, about 1000 of
this being on the store.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
LIVERY HORSES MADE FOR HOME.

Robert S. Yard. of Al Douglass road,
Glen Ridge, while cut driving yesterday
afternoon in a carriage and team of horses
Bloomfield. stopped at The Montclalr.1"
on top of the mountain. N occupants
alighted and entered the hotel and be-
fore the team of horses were tied they
ran away toward nome. The animals
turned into Bloomfield avenue, to Clare
mont avenue. Going down the hill at n
mad pace. the carriage collided with a
fire hydrant at Valley road. smashing the
vehicle and freeing the horses, which,
however, were still harnessed together TO
the pole. They continued their run to
mails Fell which caused the other to halt.
The fallen horse was cut about the legs,
but not seriously.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
DIED

BRADLEY-On October 2s, 1907, Mary r..
widow of James j. Bradley, in her
eighty-second year.
late home, q Webster street. on Tues
day afternoon, October 20, at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are kindly invited.
Interment at Springfield, N. j. at the
convenience of the family.
HEBM-on October 26, 1907, after a pain
full Illness, Maria Louise, beloved dangh-
ter of Conrad and Regina Helm. (nee
Schmidt. aged Is years ? months 70
days.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral services on
Monday evening, October e, at her late
home, % Hamburg place, at 8 o'clock:
Interment on Tuesday, the 18th inst, At
Fairmonnt Cemetery.
kOECK-At Orange, N. j., October Is,
1891, George Koeck. beloved husband of
Margaret Koeck.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LAMB-on October q, 1907, at his late
residence. No. is Wood street, John.
husband of the late Bridget Lamb and
son of the late John and sydney Lamb.
Notice of funeral hereafter. New York
papers please copy.
MURPHY-On October q, 1907, Mary H.,
wife of the late Henry Murphy.
Relatives and friends are kindly IN
vited to attend the funeral from the resi-
denee of her daughter, Mrs. p J. Tyne
los North Third street, on Wednesday,
October 30. at Sis n. M. to st. Rose OF
Lima Church, where a High Mass OF He-
QUEEN will be offered for the repose OF
her soul. Interment in the Cemetery OF
the Holy Sepulchre.
sMITH-suddenly. Saturday. October Is,
1907. Lewis NJ. Smith, sr., in the 10th year
of his age.
Funeral service In the Second Presby-
terrain Church, corner Washington and
James streets, on Wednesday, October 30,
at 2:30 p. m. Friends are invited. Rela-
tives will meet at his home, u Howard
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
TO EAT MEAT ON FRIDAY.
Rare Dispensation in Discipline This
Week Allowed to Catholics.

BY a special dispensation from Pope
Plus X, Catholics of this country will
have the privilege of eating meat next
Friday, November l.. This is due to
the fact that IL is a holy day In the
church and therefore a day of rejoicing.
The ewes of holy days are fasting days
and Thursday would be a fast day. As
Friday is a general fast day, there
would be two in succession IL the dis
cipline imposing the abstinence rule
were not ~abrogated.
The dispensation on Friday is a rar-
ity. Whenever Christmas and New
Years Day fall upon Friday the same
d~ispensation Is allowed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
CORONER DECIDES THAT
BORON KILLED HIMSELF.
Was Cashier of Savings Bank and State
Treasurer of High Court of
Foresters,

AKRON, o.. Oct. 2s.-Coroner Davidson
announced this morning that he had de-
cided that Fred A. Boron had committed
suicide, there being nothing to substantiate
the murder theory. The revolver used was
one kept at the Dollar Savings Bank, Of
which Boron was cashier and treasurer,
and the weapon was lying by his SIDE
when he was found.
A more thorough investigation of his nc
counts at the ban is being made by the
bank officials. Boron killed himself late
Sunday afternoon when alone in his house,
his wife and only child. a son aged twelve
years. having gone to Cleveland to visit.
Boron was prominently connected with
many lodges locally and in the State as
treasurer. He was State treasurer OF the
High Court Of Foresters.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
orrIcE on c1rY cLERK-

OFFICE OF CITY CLERK
Newark, N. j., October 2s, 1907.
Report Of interments for the week ending
October 26. 1907; Men, AZ; boys. %; women, rs;
girls, IL. Total, 106.
Ages-One year and under, 81; peIween 2
and 8 years. /: s and 10 years. 2; 10 and %
years. 3: 20 and 30 years. 3; 30 and 40 years.
10; 40 and 30 years, IS; 30 and go years, 5; 80
and ~ years, II; 70 and so years, 8; so and
over. 3.
Diseases-Adynamia, !: apoplexy or cerebral
hemorrhage, 4; asphyxia, /; bronchitis, eapil-
larry. /: cancer. liver, Il cancer, stomach, L.
cancer. uterus. 1; casualties. 2; cirrhosis liver.
9; conyulsiops. 1; delirium tremens. 2; diabetes
melitus. /; diphtheria, 1: eclampsia, 1; en-
docarditis. Q: enteno-colitis, 1; fever, typhoid.
3; fracture skull. 1; gastro-enteritis, l. gas
tritis. 3; heart disease, 1; heart organic. /;
heart valvular. 3; heart. fatty degeneration.
2; hemiplegia, 2; hemorrhage, lungs. 1; mani
ton, /; marasmus or malnutrition, s; n1enin-
gifts, acute, 3; meningitis. tubercular, /:
myocarditis. 1; nephritls. 2; oedema CLOTHS. l:
paraplegia, l; peritonitis, acute or chronic, ].
phthisls pulmonalis, IS; placenta praevia, 1.
pneumonia, 7; pneumonia, broncho, l. prema-
ture birth. s; sclerosis. I; septicaemia, 1;
softening brain, /; stll1 born, 4: suicide, 2;
syphilis, 1; tuberculosis. 1; uraemia, 3; in
testinal obstruction, ].
Places OF nativity-united States, rs; Ire
land. 7; Scotland. 2; Italy, 3; Germany, II;
switzerland, / Russia, 3; Austria. 3. Colored,
JAS. F. coNNELLY, city CLERK.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
WOMAN DEAD IN CHAIR.
Ruth Rabbit Passed Away from Natural
Causes.

Ruth Babbitt, 3S years old, of II Ann
street, was found dead in her apart
ments last Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Pfeiffer, who lives on the second floor
of the house. The woman was seated
in a chair when Mrs. Pfeiffer entered
the rooms at a o'clock. The woman's
husband, Charles b.. Babbitt, was
notified and County Physician Elliott
summoned. After hearing the facts he
gave a burial permit, attributing death
to natural causes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
LUTHERAN UNION SERVICE.
Local Evangelical Churches Unite in
Commemorative Reformation Exercises.

The congregation of the local Evan
gelical Lutheran churches united in a
special Lutheran commemorative reforma-
ton service in the New Auditorium, in
Orange street, yesterday afternoon. Despite
the rain there was a large attendance.
Martin Luther was eulogistically honored
by dlscourses in both German and Eng
fish. The address in German was deIiv-
cred by Professor Henry Feth, of Concor-
dia College, at Hawthorne. N. Y, and the
English discourse by p. H. Fritz, Of
Brooklyn. A special musical program was
a feature
The churches represented at the service
were st. Stephens. ST. Matthew's, Grace,
st. Johns, First German, United Brethren,
st. Paul's and First German Lutheran.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
P. R. R. TO BUILD NEW STATION.

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 2S.-To enable it to
care for the extra business caused by the
Industrial boom here during the last five
years, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is arranging for the erection Of a
new station and the moving of the freight
yards to the outskirts Of the town.
The freight yards will be moved to the
present site of the baseball grounds, and
additional switches laid to do away with
eongested conditions. The ground now oc-
eupied by the old station will be added TO
a plot donated to the town years ago for
a park and the entire square fixed up with
a lawn. fountain and flowers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
HELD UP IN B%ELLEv1LLE.

William S. Friedlander, Of Passaic. was
speeding along Washington avenue. Belle
Vile. in his automobile yesterday when
Bicycle Chanceman Charles Winski, of
hat town, caught sight OF him. The
policeman gave chase, and when the auto
turned up Jeroloman street. that town.
Winski was close behind. He caught the
machine at Union avenue. The owner had
several guests, including women, and pro-
tested against arrest, saying he had an
appointment for dinner at the Mountain
House. Montclair. The officer insisted on
his accompanying him to the police sta
ton. There the autoist surrendered his
license and promised TO appear before
Police Justice Cornell this afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
WEDDINGS.
LobeI-Friedmnn.

Miss Beckie Friedman, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Friedman, of l44
Livingston street, was married at Columbia
Hall. Court n Prince street, last night
to Leon Lobel by the Rev. Rabbi Harry
Basnar of New York. The bridesmaids
were Misses Sarah Grelmark, Belle Lobe
and Lucy Lobelson. jacques Lobel acted
an best man, and Jacob Frenchman,
Maurice Epstein and Emil Soeller as
ushers. Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given to two hundred guests. The
couple will leave for a trip to Washington
d. C.. and will reside upon returning at
81 South Orange avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
FATHER ILL. SON TRIES TO
END HIS OWN LIFE BY GAS.
David Feriberg Grew Dependent Over
Reports Concerning Parents Condi-
tion-He Will Recover.

Reports he received that his father, who
is away recuperating. is fast declining in
health, proved on the mind Of David Feri-
berg, II years old, of 36 South Orange
avenue, and the young man planned TO end
his life by inhaling Illuminating gas. He
was found in his room at l2:40 yesterday
morning with a rubber tube in his mouth,
and the gas jet TO which il vas attached,
turned on. He was hurried to the City
Hospital and will recover.