davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
IRVINGTON AND HILTON.

Louis Becker, of Burnet avenue, Hilton,
entertained the Seth Boyden Pinochle Club
last night.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Reeves, of Boyden
avenue. Hilton, has recovered from grip.
The thermometer registered 4 degrees
below zero at 8 o'clock this morning in
Irvington.
Skating is again good on the County
Park pond in Augusta street, Irvington.
AZ literary and musical enterIa1ninen
was given in the First Reformed Cnurch
of Irvington, with the following talent
last night: Darti Musical Trio. instru-
mental selections; Mrs. o. II. Arendt, So
prano; Mrs. Charles Schaffer, contraIto'
Charles Schover, cornetist; NC
Clinchie. elocutionist.
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First Reformed Church Of ~Irvington
yesterday afternoon.
Endeavor elected the following officers at
its annual meeting Tuesday night: Presl-
dent, the Rev. Henry F: Belcher: vice
president, Miss Elizabeth w. Mooney; cor
recording secretary, Miss Elsie Kracb;
treasurer, Walter w. Brown. The. COM
mittees for the year follow: Lookout, Miss
Schultz; prayer meeting, Charles s. Car
penter, Miss Mooney, Mrs. George W.
Brown; social, Miss Haas, Alvah Baker.
Lulu Helms; missionary, Miss Mooney. Mrs
John w. Brown, Mr.. Carpenter; temper
ance, George L. Headley, George w.
R5own; ae m = caE e. Grown music Mi Miss H aaas'
flowers, Mr.. Carpenter; Sunday school, Miss
Schultz, Miss Helms. Harry Yehslage:
calling. c. S. Carpenter, George w. Brown;
information, Mrs. John w. Brown, Miss
Mooney. Miss Haas; executive, the Rev.
Henry +. Belcher, Miss Mooney. Mrs. John
Krach, George L. Headley, c. s. Carpenter
and Walter w. Brown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30

monies were held in the Telephone build
ing, South Orange avenue, that village.
Mr.. Clason, together with the following
new officers OF the lodge for 1908, We're in
stalled by Edward McWhood, grand out
side AWatchman of the State: Foreman,
Arthur P~roeschold; overseer, Richard
'Backus; recorder, William H.. Van Idel -
slime. %fnancier. Bruno C. Osterman: Ffe-
ceiver. Charles l. Beck. guide, Albert w.
Mcclure; inside Waterman, Mark ..
Hooley; outside Waterman, D.. Wesley Van
Iderstlne; trustees, Bruno G.. Ostcrman,
ID. Wesley Van Iderstine and Mark o.
Hooley. DIR. G.. Herbert Taylor, Of Maple
wood, was chosen as medical examiner. lie
replaces DE-. Frances Evelyn Knowles.
ID. Wesley Van IJerstine was elected to
represent tie South Orange lodge ut the
session IF the Grand Lodge to~be held at
Atlantic City early in March, and William
H.. Van Iderstinc was chosen as alternate.
1t was decide, to give ali entertainment
and a progressive e1chre in the lodge
rooms about the middle of next mouth.
Besides MT. McWhood, of this city, rep
resentGtives from several nearby lodges
were present at last nights meeting when
it was announced that the memhershin
roll OF the lodge now contains SEVENTY
names. The lodge is growing rapidly and
-four proposals were read last night,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
HIS MARRIAGE
FRIENDS
Richard Il. Herman, South
Orange Contractor, Weds
in YOnkers, N. Y.

Former Township Committeeman Richard
II. Herman, of Ridgewood road, South
Orange, surprised his many friends there
yesterday by leaving the village and get
ting married at Yonkers, N. Y. He had
not announced his intentions, and left
for Yonkers accompanied only by his
brothers and sister.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Aloysius in the Convent
Roman Catholic Church at Yonkers. The
bride was Miss Mary Monahan. of *
Peter j. Herman, l-other to the bride
groom, was best man, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Cameron, sister of the bride, acted as
maid of honor. The flower girls were Miss
Marie Weller, of Summit, and Miss Eliza
beth Cameron. of Yonkers.
The bride was dressed in a white lace
robe. The tulle veil which she wore was
diamond crescent, the gift of the bride
groom, in her hair. She carried a peauti-
full bouquet of orchids.
The maid of honor wore a bright blue
gown of silk null over peau de sole, trim
med with real Irish point lace. She car
rieo a shower bouquet of pink tea roses.
After the ceremony a supper was served
at the home of the bride, 173 North Broad
way. Yonkers, at which relatives of the
couple attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman will leave Sat
urday for a months stay in Bermuda.
and upon their return will reside In a new
house which Mr.. Herman Is having erected
in Walton road, South Orange.
Mr.. Herman is a South Orange con-
tractor, and besides having been a mem
Der of the South Orange Township Com
mittee when the township was connected
with South Orange village, he served as
overseer of the village streets and high
ways for six years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
MONTCLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Trainor. of Cross
street. are entertaining Mrs. Rose Pater-
son, of Passaie.
Miss Teresa Jones, of Midland avenue,
is visiting friends in Brooklyn.
William p. EARLY. of Harrison avenue,
has gone TO Tampa. ria, for the remainder
of the winter.
Miss Henrietta James. of Grove street,
is visiting friends at Poughkeepsie, n. y.
A surprise was rendered Miss Ella
Weaver ut her parents home in Oxford
street last night in honor Of her seven
teenth birthday. About thirty young peo-
pie were present, who enjoyed games,
music and singing. Refreshments were
served at 10 o'clock.
Andrew T. Beck. of Indianapolis, Ind,
a former resident of Montclair, who has
been visiting relatives and friends for the
last W weeks, has returned TO his home,
Mrs. i. II. Brady and daughter, Miss
Lucy Brady. of North Mountain avenue,
have returned from n three months trip
to europe.
John Wilson, OF Bloomfield avenue. has
gone to California ON a business trip oil
one months duration.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
J. P. MORGAN EXPLAINS
HIS NAME TO JUDGE.
Orange Man, After Being Found Not
Guilty, 'Enlightens" the Court
as to ~. P"

The name of ]. p. Morgan worked magic
in the Orange Police Court today. As the
EVENING STAR stated yesterday, Nor
gan. who by the way is a negro and not
the famous hnancier. lives at "a New
street. Orange, and got into a fight on
Saturday with James Ransley, another
negro, of 81 Me chanic street, that city.
When the pair we're called before the court
yesterday, Morgan pleaded guilty, and his
opponent not guilty, and Judge Bray ad-
journed the trial TO today IN order that
witnesses might be examined. The story
brought out in the court today satisfied
Judge Bray that the smiling j. P. Morgan
was not at fault, and he discharged him.
The man who pleaded not guilty was found
guilty and fined So.
Judge Bray was curious TO learn whether
or not the man was entitled to the
dazzling prefix, and asked what his name
was.
Joseph is my first name
We'll, what Is your middle name: what
does the letter = stand for?"
Il dunno" said smiling j p. 4 got
that name from my father
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
A Tip For Eat Women

In a few years that excess fat of yours
will becom. a bad habit-impossible 10
break. Better take time by the forelock
and reduce now in a natural way if You
would keep intact the youthful symmetry
of 90 through the trying years of middle
age. Go to the druggist and ask him for
u ounce Marmola. 1A ounce Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic. and 81 ounces Syrup
Simplex. Take a teaspoonGul after meals
and at bedtime. Mix them at home if YOU
wish. but see that the Marmola comes TO
you in a sealed package.
This mixture makes firm f1cshed. we'll
formed women out Of habby, shapcless
ones. It animates their stomachs 10 burn
up the food fats instead Of allowing them
TO gather at the waist line. Without dis
turbing the diet or requiring exercise TO
help 1t out II dlssolves the fat away just
where needed the most. 1t has been known
10 melt away harmlessly as much as Is
ounces aAday without causing a single
wrinkle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
LEIBE-ROTHMAN.

a pretty home wedding took place at s
O'Clock last night in Montclair, when Miss
Mary Rothman, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
William Rothman, of 80 Montclnir avenue,
that iowa. aud Oscar Leibe, one of Mont
clair's prosperous young business men. and
were married, by The Rev. DR.. Orville
Reed, pastor OF Triuity Presbyterian
Church, at the home of the brides par
ents
The parlors were decorated with palms,
potted plants and cut flowers. Tho decoru-
tions in the dining-room were green and
white. The bride was given away by her
father. and was gowned In white silk,
trimmed with duchess lace, aud carried n
shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Alice Rothman was bridesmaid
She wore white tulle over pink silk and
carried a bouquet of white carnations
George Leibe was best man. A reception
ana wedding supper foilowed the cere,
couple will reside in Montciair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
NUTLEY MANS FUNERAL.
Many Attend Services for Frederick Car
Isle, Who Died Suddenly at His
Home Last Monday.

The funeral of Frederick Carlisle. who
died suddenly at his home IN John street,
Nutley. last Monday, took place this
afternoon at the residence of his daugll-
ter, Mrs. Max p. Kaufman, 321 Frank
lin avenue, Nutley. The Rev. William
Stuart. pastor of the Nutley Reformed
Church, preached the funeral sermon.
The services were attended by delega-
lions from Garfield Post, q. A.. r.; the
Nutley Veterans Association. county and
town officials and business men and cit.-
zens of Nutley. The pallbearers were Free
holder Abram Blum, Town Treasurer
Cnarles H.. Kicrstead. eX-Town Committee
man H.. A. Connolly. Wilbur Garrabrant,
Eugene Stager. OF Nutley, and John Muir.
Of Newark. The members of Garfield
Post. G. A. r., and of the Nutley Vet
Grams Association were a guard of honor.
The interment was made in the Reformed
Church Cemetery, in Church street. Nut
lev.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
ELOPERS
BACK; THEN
THEY WE'D
Young MOntclalr Couple
Caught in New Rochelle.
N. Y, by Police.

She was II, he was ~, ripe young ages
for a romance. OF course they fell head
over heels in love. When pa and ma OBJ
iected on the girls side, Cupid cut up one
Of his little pranks and the couple elopeo.
Thai is how Joseph Mondisio, oil IfS
Chestnut street. Montclair, and MISS Ma
iilda Leveroni, of 143 Forest street, That
town., came to quit the town Sunday morn
ing last. They went to New Rochelle, N.
Y. and stayed at the home of an aunt OF
Mondfsio. who lives there, telling her they
were married. Bat they were brought
back by the police and married today by
Police Recorder Henry l.. Yost, OF Mont
clair. acting as a justice OF the peace.
Mondisio, who seems to be a bright young
fellow and drives a wagon for a Montclair
store, belongs to the umbler grade of the
Italian colonists In Montclair, but Inc girls
family belongs to the very upper ten
in the settlement. Her father is foreign
correspondent of a large banking house in
New York, aud has resided In Montclalf
only one year. He is well-to-do.
The parents of the girl first wanted
TO have Mondisio punished for abduction
and hen send their daughter to Italy. The
girl, however, was true to her lover. She
told her father that If he sent her to Italy
she would jump overheard during the pas
sage, and she also threatened to Kill her
self II Mondisio were punished. The parents
Of the girl, seeing no other good solution
Of the question. finally agreed to their
marriage and withdrew the charge of alb
duction.
This morning the young mans father,
Antonio Moudisio, and Mr.. LeVeroni
signed Il paper giving their consent to the
marriage, the couple both being under
age. and in the presence of both parents
Chief of Police Gallagher and Policeman
George Cousins, who acted as witnesses,
Recorder Yost pronounced the couple man
and wife. Then there was kissing and
hand shaking all round and everybody was
happy.
The BRIDE, who is a very pretty brunette,
Is slid To have become acquainted with
Mondisio while he called for orders at the
Leveroni house.
When Mr.. Leveroni learned that the
couple were in New Rochelle he had II
warrant issued for Mondisio's arrest and
accompanied Chief Gallagher TO that place
yesterday. But Mondisio was not without
his friends, for when 1t became noised
about in Montclair that the whereabouts
youth In Montclalr FASTENED to New Ro-
chelle and notified the clippers. When the
chief and the girls father arrived at the
aunt's house the couple had flown. Hur-
rying to the railroad station the clippers
were discovered waiting on the platform
FOR o train to leave that city. and in Il
few minutes would have got away. The
chief took Mondisio in charge. the latter
agreeing to 70 to Montclair without any
further proceedings, and the girls father
took her home to Montclair also. The
marriage followed today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
NIECE DIES AFTER SHE
SEES UNCLE'S BODY.
He Expired at Station After Fever At
tack-Girl Made Ill and Lived
but Few Hours.

MILLVILLE, Jan. 30.-Rollin MCKEE
son, a prominent oyster shipper, ar
rived in Port Norris yesterday from
Savannah. Ga, where he had been i'll
from typhoid fever. AS he stepped
from the train he vas seen to sink to
the platform.
He expired before medical aid could
reach him. The body was removed TO
the residence of his brother, near the
station.
When the mans. niece, Miss Mildred
Blanche Nicholson, saw the body
brought into the house she became i'll
and died a few hours later.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
COOPER HELD
FOR $4,000
FRAUDS
Negro Apprehended After
Exciting Chase. Collected
for Union Home.
Especial to the Evening star.l

ELIZABETH. Jan. 30.-Elmer Coop
er. asnegro, residing in Union, under
indictment by the Union County Grand
Jury for alleged fraud, is now in the
county Jail here.
Cooper had been at liberty, bail hav-
ing been furnished by a friend, Thomas
Lamb, of Springfield. He will now
have to answer a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. The
amount he is alleged to have received
is $4,000. Representing himself as be-
ing connected with the "Colored Indus
trial School," in Union, Cooper, armed
with pamphlets showing the school
building, classrooms and other inter-
esting data, canvassed four counties
collecting money for the institution.
His glowing stories of the work of the
institution and of its future plans al
ways opened the pocketbook of his lis
tener, and he soon collected thousands
of dollars, it is said,
The school in reality is a small affair
in Union, and the number of children
in it is only four.
1t is alleged that he stated when
collecting the money that the manage
ment had purchased a building from
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
and desired to improve and enlarge it.
The building is an old abandoned sta
ton of no practical use.
The interested persons began to in
vestigate the matter, suspecting that
Cooper was a fraud. When Lamb, his
bondsmen, heard of the alleged actions
of Cooper he came here and asked to
be released from his bond. He was
told that he would have to produce the
man in court first. He went back to
Union yesterday for hat purpose.
Lamb took with him a deputy sheriff
manned Eckhardt. Eckhardt waited at
a friends house, while Lamb went to
Cooper's house. When told what was
wanted Cooper, according to Lamb,
made a bolt for the back door and ran
across the lots through the woods
toward the Maplewood trolley line.
Lamb quickly notified Eckhardt, who
telephoned to the constables at Mill
burn to watch for the fugitive and ar
rest him on sight. Constables Hurry
and Flanagan, of Union, were sent TO
the Maplewood trolley station to head
Cooper off should he come hat way.
The South Orange police were also no.
titled. In the meantime Eckhardt hired
a team and started off in the direction
of Maplewoodg Before the sheriff came
in sight of the station the two men az
the station saw Cooper walking down
the road. When he saw them he turned
and ran up the road. Sheriff Eckhardt
saw the fleeing man and intercepted
him. Cooper then turned toward the
woods. Several shots were fired to
scare the runner. but he did not stop.
The constables and the sheriff DOL to
the woods and surrounded the negro
in the corner of a lot. He was soon a
prisoner and was brought here.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
BIG EUcHRE IN BLOOMFIELD.

A-euchre and reception was given by he
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association OF
Bloomfield, in Union Hall, that town, last
night. There was Il large attendance or
guests from Montclair. the Oranges and
Glen Ridge. Seventy-eight Handsome
prizes were won and distributed by the
was successful in holding the ticket which
captured the door prize, a S. gold piece.
Others who won prizes were Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick McCabe, John Cavanagh, jr.,
Mrs. John Breen, DR.. John ID. Moore, ed
ward ]. Byrnes. Charles Conover, Frank
b. Daley, Miss Anna Rogers, Miss
Fronapfel and Joseph Fronapfel, ST.
pronounced a big success by all present.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
FORT FOR CHANNEL.
Will Back Atlantic City Waterway
Project.

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 3o.-The inland
launch and boat channel proposed for New
Jersey coast resorts will have the official
sanction Of Governor 'ort. who was a
member of the conference held over the
bill at Trenton yesterday.
City Solicitor WOotton, of this city. who
drew the measure. and Senators Hand and
Wilson. were In conference with the
Governor at Trenton. aud the State eXecu-
tive stated his intention of assisting in pas
sage of the bill, which calls for an eight
foot channel along. the entire network of
inland waterways close to the coast of
the State.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
BETTER FOOD
FOR POOR
HOUSE
Meat Of Good Quality Will
Be Provided Reforms
Decided On.

AS a result of the conference Tues
day between Elmer A. Day, chairman
of the POOR and aims committee of the
Common Council; Arthur McDougal,
of the Bureau of Associated Charities,
and City Attorney Francis Child, jr.,
the poor and aim committee at q
meeting today decided to get better
meat for the inmates of the almshouse
and to give the contract for the meat
to a large wholesale butcher for a
month on trial, he to furnish the best
meat on the market for seven and one
half cents per pound.
During the last year the meat was
procured by contract at AIS cents per
pound, and Chairman Day declared
that it was the poorest quality, and
was practically only bone and fat, SO
that after it was trimmed it was re-
duced one-half.
1t was also decided today to have a
greater variety of food for the inmates.
and Alderman MCGOWAN declared that,
even if the city had to eXpend a little
more money for the maintenance of
the a%lmshouse, it was none well
spent.
The question of the care of the sick
at the almshouse was then taken up,
and it was decided that, in accordance
with the agreement reached at the con-
ference, as old in the EVENING
STAR, all the sick will be sent to the
hospitals in the city. 1t was also de-
cided that before inmates were re-
ceived at the %almshouse from hospitals
they should be examined by the aims
house physician, and if found to be in
curables they will be sent back.
Alderman MCGOWAN said that there
were several inmates of h almshouse
now who should be in hospitals, one
an imbecile, "a years old. and another,
who has been made a wreck by the
use of cocaine. They will be removed
to hospitals.
Alderman Day pointed out that the
city appropriated several thousand dol
lars each year to all the hospitals.
and that it was his opinion that in the
past the hospitals had sent patients to
the almshouse to die. so as to keep the
death rate OF the institutions down.
There are a number of mentally de-
ranged people at the almshouse and
the committee will take steps to have
them removed to the hospital for the
insane.
1t was decided to have the collins OF
The dead inferred in potter's field lined
throughout, and shrouds Will be pro-
vided for all bodies. The question OF
having a minister or a Catholic priest
of1ciate at the burial service of the
dead was not taken uD, as it was
pointed out in the EVENING STAR
of Tuesday that Catholic inmates were
taken charge of by the church and in
tered with service in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre. Several Protestant
ministers have volunteered to ofiiciate
at the services of their people, and
nth this understanding the matter was
dropped.
The chairman vas authorized to take
up the question of the flooding of the
city's burial ground. caused by the fill
ing in of a pond by the Pennsylvania
Railroad. and to reach some settle
ment. The inspection of the burial
ground by the committee will be post
poned until the weather moderates.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
PATERSON TO BE "DRY."
Screen" Ordinance Will Likely Be
Passed by Aldermen.

PATTERSON. Jan. S0.-There is every
reason to believe that after next week this
city will be literally dry" on Sundays for
some time to come at least, for at The
meeting of the Board of Aldermen, on
Monday night, the celebrated screen"
ordinance, which the Bishops law re-
quires boards of aldermen or other liceDs-
ing bodies to enact. will come up for final
passage. and indications points to its unau-
imous adoption.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
pAsrEuR INSTITUTE HEAD TO TALK.

A busy evening IS planned for Monday
night when the Mems Club Of the First
Presbyterian Church. Orange, viii have a
regular meeting in the chapel. DR.. George
Glbier Rambaud. president of the New
methods employed and practises of the in
stitute in caring for and treating patients
suffering with ~hydrophobia. j. r.. Alex
ander, OF East Orange. will demonstrate
a new kind OF phonograph with the assist
ance of w. Stanley Grinsted. baritone.
There will be a brief business meeting.
refreshments and a social half hour.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
COSTS HIM $50 FOR CRUELTY.

George Galloway. a negro. OF 80 Amhsrs.
street. East Orange, was fined $50 in the
East Orange Police Court today, charged
with cruelty to a horse he owned. by Off
GERS of the S. P. c. A.. The horse was
found almost frozen TO the groun in the
reara yard of the Galloway home, and
partly covered with snow, last week. Off
Ger Curtin, of the S. p. C. A shot the ami
NAL. 1t was testified that Galloway had
notified the police that the animal was
dead. but the boast was still suffering. Cal
loway paid s25 today and was ordered to
pay the remaining IS within ten days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
COOL MILLION DROPS
INTO HIS POCKETS.
Former South Orange Man, Now of Ohio,
Unexpectedly Inherits
Fortune.

Samuel H. Daley, of Columbus. o., who
formerly lived in Vose avenue, South Or
ange has been left 81, 100000 by an uncle
in Portland, Ore, and next week Mr.. and
Mrs. Daley will move to Portland, where
the uncle's interests were located.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
MRS. ANNA W. MAcLAY.

Mrs. Anna w. Maclay died today at the
home Of her niece, Mrs. Harry ]. Hill, IA
North Seventeenth street, East Orange.
The funeral VIA be held Sunday after
noon at . o'clock. The intermcnt will be
at Paramount Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-30
COLD DROVE HIM TO POLICE.

Robert Peterson, 40 years old. a negro,
who said he had no home, applied at the
Bloomfield police station last night Tor
lodging.
Il am almost frozen as we'll as halt
starved ne said. please let me stay
He was furnished with a good warm
meal and a place to sleep. He was most
profuse in his thanks this mornlng ail,t
promised not to bother the Bloomilelu po''re
again. -
II don't know where Tn COINS, but I'm
on my way he said to CHIEF OF Ponce
Collins.