davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
OPERATE STARS APPEAR
in OPERA HERE NEXT WEEK.
Oratorio Society's First Concert
Set for November 3.

The first opera concert of h Ora
torio Society for 1909-10 will be
given on Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 8. Gounod's Faust" with Nine.
Lillian Blauvelt and Frank Croxton in
the leading roles, is to be presented.
Both Nine. Blauveit and Mr.. Croxton
have been singing in opera at the Co.
vent Garden In London. The concert
is to be given In Krueger's Auditorium
with a grand orchestra and a chorus
of 100 selected voices.
The full cast follows: Miss Blauvelt,
soprano, appears as Marguerite: John
Young, tenor, as Faust; Mr.. Croxton,
basso, as Mephisto; Marguerite Keefer,
mezzo, as Selbel; Harry Truax, bari
tone, as Valentine; Miss Jessie Mar
shall. soprano, as Martha, and Daniel
Cantori, as Wagner.
Included In the oratorio season is
the opera Sampson and Delilah,'
which will be given in the Kruger
Auditorium Friday, April 90, and two
novelty concerts, scheduled for Janu-
airy 81 and March 16 in Wallace Hall.
officers of the Oratorio Society are:
Lewis Strauss, president; Frederick c.
Russell, vice-president; Oscar C. Kunze
treasurer and general secretary; Will
lam b.. Burgyes, financial secretary;
Miss Anna s. Burgyes. pianist. and
Louis Arthur Russell, conductor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
MAXINE ELLIOTT BADLY
HURT IN FALL ON STAGE.
ACTRESSES Screams When She
Injuries Ankle Stops Play.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Maxine Elliott
sprained or broke her ankle in the
last act of '"The Chaperon" at the Gar
rick Theatre last night. Her screams
of pain as she fell broke up the per-
formance, and the audience had to be
dismissed. The seriousness of the in
jury is such that it is announced there
will be nc more performances this week.
Miss Elliott's haste to make a quick
change of costume caused the accident.
She tripped on the veranda of the
stage bungalow, a foot and a half high,
and fell. She was not seen by the
audience, but every M In the house
heard her scream. Members of the
company rushed to her aid, abandoning
the play, md carried her to her dress
ing-room.
DIR. A. b. Schmitt and DIR. Kresch-
ner, Who were called from the audience,
found the ankle so badly swollen that
they could not determine whether or
not any bones were broken.
The actress was taken to the Congress
Hotel. There a trained nurse was
called to care for her.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
BOSSES WILL RULE
COP. CANDIDATES.
OSBORNE INSISTS
Nominees, He Says,
Will Vote When Leaders
Crack Their Whips.

Senator Harry V. Osborne in an adj
dress in South Orange last night at
tackled the Republican candidates for
the Assembly for not knowing where
they stand" He referred to the Re-
publican organization as a party of
broken pledges, and said that the can
didates evidently do not wish to be
placed in the position Of breaking more
promises, and so are not making any
to the people this time.
The senator, together with the
various Democratic candidates who are
on the Isl lap of their campaign, also
addressed meetings in Belleville and In
the Seventh and Fourteenth wards of
this city. In the Seventh ward three
open-air meetings were held, the voters,
led by a band of music, parading from
n to another. Commissioners Judge
George H. Lambert and Thomas F..
Ha!pin, candidates for Board of Works,
were given a rousing reception.
During the course Of his address
Commissioner Lambert criticised the
Public Service Company for cutting the
transfer privileges on some of the troll
ley lines during the last few days. Com
missioner Halpin, following his col
league, gave a brief record of h has
been accomplished since they were
elected to the board.
Mayor Isaac Shoenthal, candidate for
surrogate, also spoke at several Of the
meetings. If elected. he said that he
would serve the county to h best of
his ability, and under no circumstances
look for reelection.
Senator Osborne made his principal
address at the South Orange meeting.
He said in part:
What impresses me more than any
thing else is the fact that the Re-
publican Assembly candidates do not
know where they stand on some of the
most important questions of the day.
They have made no pledges whatsoever
to the people. The only pledge they
have made is to abide with the caucus.
and that simply meal that they will
obey the crack of the whip of the party
leaders, the men who control the eau
Gus. The nine new men on the ticket
were placed in nomination by the same
element that brought about he re-
nomination Of Bowden and Brooks, and
we can assume that they will vote the
same way these two men voted.
TT Is no wonder to me that the Gov
ernor desires to wait until after cleo
ton 70 call that special session of the
Legislature, for he knows he cannot
rely upon the old legislators to vote
as they should on any important mat
ter. A special session stoday would
near the defeat of the Republican
party on Tuesday"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
RICH HUSBAND SHOT BY
DIVA IN DIVORCE CLASH.

RENO, New, Oct. 29.-Albert Talbot,
n wealthy resident of Reno, was shot
and dangerously wounded by his wife,
a w~ell-known opera singer, in the office
of the latter's attorney.
During d quarrel In the apartments
of the couple Wednesday Mrs. Talbot
says that her husband rendered her
unconscious with a blow of his fist. She
arranged a meeting with Talbot and
her attorney TO discuss a separation
and property division. The woman de-
manded a divorce and property amount
ing to $4,000, which her husband re-
fused. A dispute led to a scufile.
Before the attorney could interfere
Mrs. Talbot fired at her husband with
u pistol she mad concealed In her muff.
Talbot was shot through Il lung. Mrs.
Talbot fired a second time, but missed
her husband. Talbot was later re-
moved to a hospital. where his condi-
ton was declared to be serious. He
refused to make Il dying statement,
but insisted he was shot by accident.
Mrs. Talbot made her debut as an
opera singer in Milan, Italy, in 1907.
She then was known as Madame
Talbo.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
ARCHDEACON CAMERON q
Is STILL GRAVELY ILL.
South Orange Rector Had Sink
ing Spell Yesterday.

The condition of the Rev. Lewis
Cameron, archdeacon of the Newark
Episcopal diocese, and rector of the
Church of the Holy Communion, was
reported as slightly improved at the
rectory In South Orange today. DIR.
Richard d. Freeman, who has been In
attendance nightly since Mr.. Cameron
was first stricken with ptomaine pois-
ching, three weeks ago, said today
that his patient had a lighting
chance for recovery.
He spent a comfortable night" the
doctor declared, after having suffered
a sinking speel about 4 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, from which he rallied
Pneumonia, which set in last week,
extended to both lungs yesterday.
Relatives were called to the bedside
yesterday, when the condition grew
worse.
DIR. Freeman places bulletins on the
gate in front of the rectory at inter-
walls during the day, telling the con-
dition of the divine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
sEALED PROPOSALS..
NEW JERSEY STATE HOSPITAL AT NOR
RIS PLAINS.
WARDEN'S FITCH

NEW JERSEY STAIE HOSHIIAL Al MOH-
RIS PLAINS
wARDEN'S OFFICE.
October 9, 1909.
be received by the Committee on PurchaseS
and Supplies Of the Board of Managers Of thy
New Jersey State Hospital. at Morris Plains
Der 4, 1909. when said bids win be receivf
s sss and the contract a awarded to { the lowest e
sponsible bidder, on Thursday, November Al,
1899, for furnishing stns the articles named me se-
den's office, in such quantities, but not less
than the quantities stated. and at such tines
may be directed by the Warden, and all articles
furnished will be subject to a rigid inspection
be exacted OF the contractor.
Prices to include delivery at Norris Plains,
all freight charges to be prepaid.
Proposals must be addressed to the c,mmit-
tee on Purchases and Supplies of the Bard OF
M Map MsTris f plai tns m Must l sess the ssa indo aHsR,satt
Proposals for Supplies" and must b. deliv-
cred at the warden,s office before ? o'clock P:
received after that time will not be opened.
All contracts pursuant to this advertisement
less revoked for cause will expire May 20. 1910.
All proposals must be made and all con,
obligation that the articles furnished shall be
in all respects equal to the standard estab-
i lsh ia and Il, samples IMPLIES. submitted naa 1T % 6 3ys the tsr %arae h.
at any time furnished or articles ordered be not
furnished at the required time. the contract
may LIZ ICNfhCa diia thC 80
be returned at the expense of the contractor.
Goods will be purchased Immediately on the
market. and the expenses incurred and the DIFF
ference In price. II any. will be charged to the
contractor.
bidders must carefully examine the samples
at the hospital each quarter. before making
their bids. on account Of the samples being
changed to suit the different seasons or re-
quirements Of the hospital.
Each bidder must accompany hisA bid with
cash or a certified check. payable TO bidders
order. and properly indorsed, for at least 10
per centum Of the amount of his bid, The sue
cessful bidder must execute within ten dO
days a contract or agreement for the furnish
ing of the articles contracted for. and must
furnish a bond to the State of New Jersey In
double the amount of his bid. with ~satisfac-
tory security. conditioned for the faithful per-
Torrance Of his contract.
The successful bidder, by the terms of the
contract to be executed by him, will be re-
quired to furnish any article above enumerated
in excess of the amount called for In this adj
vertisement at the same price as enumerated
In his bid and under the same conditions as
set forth In the. contract to be executed by
him. The Boa,d of Managers reserve the right
GEoRGE w. JAGLE,
JOHN A. M'BRIDR,
p. J. RYAN,
JOHN c. EISELE,
on Purchases and Supplies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
BOATMEN CHARGED WITH
LOOTING SUMMER HOMES.

BRIDGEToN, Oct 2s.-After many
complaints had been made to Prosecu-
tor J. Hampton Fithian from owners
of cottages at Fortescue hat their sum-
mer residences a been robbed, some
of them being entirely stripped of the
household furnishing, County Detective
Benjamin s. owe was assigned to in
vestigate. and soon found that the
thieves had made their visits by boat,
placed their loot upon the craft and
sold the goods In Philadelphia.
After working for weeks Detective
Love arrested Captain Harry e. Hand.
of Cape May, and Elias Jennison. of
Philadelphia, on the sloop Port Norris,
which was tied up at Essington. Pa
After admitting their guilt, they
waived the right of requisition and
came to this city with Love. and gave
$500 bail each before Supreme Court
Justice Thomas Trenchard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
MISSION WORKER CALLS
THEOSOPHY DEGRADING"
India Suffers from It, Declares
Speaker at Conference.

The INSTRUMENTATION conference,
presided by the Rev. william
James. of New York city, met yester-
day afternoon and last night In the
Sanford Street Methodist Church,
East Orange. Missionaries from the
foreign and home fields addressed the
conference.
Frank Holsworth. Af the International
Union Mission, whose field is in India,
paid tribute to the government of In
dia by the English, stating that the
Hindoos were wholly incompetent to
govern themselves. Mr.. Holsworth
compared the Christian Scientists of
today with the Theosophists OF India,
asserting that T~heosophy and the vari-
GUS other religious practises in India
are responsible for the degraded and
uncivilized state"
Michael Lodsin, a Russian by birth,
who has done missionary work in his
own country and is now connected with
work among the Russians and Jews
at Ellis Island. also spoke, giving a de-
scription Of his work and the story of
his conversion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
GERMAN-ENGLISH SCHOOL
OBSERVES GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Twelfth Ward Scholars Cele-
brate with Concert.

A concer and entertainment by the
pupils Of the Twelfth Ward German
English School brought it's golden jubilee
to a close in the school hall today.
Principal Eugene Rahm had prepared
an excellent program and the children
and their guests were made happy when
1t ended by the distribution of hand
some souvenirs.
Among those who took part were:
Alma Biertuempfel. Christine Klaile,
Tillie Duerr, Hertha O~lschewski, Alma
Stahnten. Fanny Lukan, Stephen Bed
ner, Charles Feitzinger, Edward Buerk
and Gertrude Rahke.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
EDISON'S SON in COURT
In FIGHT OVER COWS.
Says Prisoners Smashed VIM
dOws to Rescue B0vines.

William L.. Edison. OF Laurel avenue,
West Orange, a son of Thomas A. Edi-
son. figured as complainant yesterday
in the West Orange Police Court
against Ernest Gillespie and Chester
Billinger. who were charged with
malicious mischief.
Seveiai cows of the accused mean
dered about the property Of young Edi-
son. over the mountain, n when the
bovines repeated their action yesterday
they were locked up in a barn.
The alleged mischief consisted in the
bays smashing windows to get the
cows out. The accused were held In
$500 bail each for the grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
OLD SWEETHEART ARRESTS
HIM.; RIVAL PAYS FINE.
Shows He Is a Versa
tile Sutton.

On complaint of Rose Ramenar, 10
years old, of 2o1 Park avenue, Gustave
kadlecik, Is years old, of 24S Elm
street, was fined s25 in the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court today on a charge
of assault battery. Miss Remenar
alleged that she vas walking along the
street when the defendant approached
her from the rear and struck her in
the face. She showed marks to his
effect. for her eye was discolored.
1t was claimed by Kadlecik thai the
young woman, who had been an old
sweetheart Of his In the old country,
was Jealous because he had given her
up and was bestowing his affections on
another young woman. AS soon as the
fine was imposed another young
woman, who, it is claimed, is the new
sweetheart. paid 1t.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
PREACHER URGES REPAIRS
FOR ELMWOOD SCHOOL.
Hints at Disaster Unless Floors
Are BraCed.

In his monthly periodical. THE Elm
Leaf" the Rev. Rev. Charles d. Bull
lard, pastor of the Elmwood Presby-
terrain Church. East Orange. points out
some needs of Slmwood. stating:
Something ough to be done with the
shaky floors In the old part Of the
Elmwood School building. A few hum
dred dollars spent in bracing then up
may avert a disaster. II our city IL
not ready to spend large sums Of
none on new and costly sohoolhouses
our citizens surely want to have those
we do possess safe for our childrsne
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
GRANGE SCHOOLBOY
BITTEN BY A DOG.

While walking home from the Day
Street School, Orange, yesterday, Jacob
Gergen, IS years old, stepson of George
Apgar, of Park street, that city, was
bitten on the arm by a dog owned by
Robert Bolan, of Day and William
streets. The lad was not severely hurt.
Mr.. Apgar, after a fruitless search of
the neighborhood for a physician, took
the lad to the Orange Memorial Hos
pital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
MEN CROWD CHURCH.

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 29.-Several
thousand men crowded st. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church last night to at
tend a mission there, given under the
auspices of the Jesuit Fathers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
FIRE AND EXPLOSION
WRECK MINE OFFICE.
Wharton Is Scene OF Spectacular
Blaze.

WHARTON, Oct. 29.-Flames early
today Quilted the office building at the
Orchard mine at this place, property
of the Wharton Steel Company.
The building was entirely destroyed,
with its contents, the latter including
two large boxes of explosives, which
were discharged.
In q building close by was stored a
explosion in the burning ONCE had no
effect. The fire, like that Of two years
ago on the same property. is supposed
to have been Of incendiary origin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
QuAKFs CONTINUE m REdao.

REGGIE, Oct. 29.-Earth shocks still
continue in southern Italy. Quite g.
severe seismic disturbance occurred at
Molina last night. IT caused the popu-
lation great alarm but did little dam
age.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
4 Halloween Party.

A delightful Halloween party was
given by the members of the Queen
Esther Circle of the Halsey Street
NJ. e. Church in the parsonage at 42A
James street last night, All sorts of
s~easonable games We're played, n
there was a sale of homemade pump
kin and apple pies, candy and Hal
lowe'en postals. The proceeds of the
affair will be added to the fund of the
benevolent commmittee for local work.
There was a large attendance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
phill,.cIpoma and philanthropy.

Mrs. Frederick c Jacobson was the
principal speaker at yesterdays meet
ing of the Phllitscipoma Club at the
home of Mrs. Edward Gray, 10 STRAIT
ford place. The general subject of the
day was philanthropy and Mrs.
jacobson discussed the public bath
question, presenting photographs of
the public baths of the city, and point
ing out their ineficiency. She then
displayed photographs of the baths of
other cities and drew contrasts which
were by no means In this city's favor
Mrs. Jacobson commended the work
of Henry F. Hilfers, secretary of the
Essex County Trades Council, who has
ing what stand they would take on the
matter il elected.
George w. Jagle, of the Playground
Commission, told of the city's plays
ground work. Brief talks were given
by Mrs. Frederick A. Dudley, Mrs.
James M. Seymour and Mrs. Francis
Pell.
A social hour followed. Decorations
were autumn leaves and chrysanthe.
mums Miss Dorothy Hayes sang sew
eral solos, accompanied by Mrs. Spauld-
ing Frazer. who also played several
piano solos. Mrs. Robert G. STAN
Mrs. Thomas S. Henry and Mrs. Leon
Blanchard poured. others who as
sisted were Mrs. Joseph Fewslnith,
Mrs. Edgar H. Quinby, Mrs. Frank
II. Vinson and Miss Gertrude Cadmus.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
kERAMIC ART
SOCIETY HEARS
TALK ON DESIGN
Marshall Fry, of New York, Is
Speaker at Regular Meet.
Other Social Notes.

At the regular meeting OF the Newark
Keramic Art Society in the Free Public
Library yesterday, Marshall Fry, of
New York, delivered the first of a series
of lectures on Design" In which he
gave many profitable suggestions to the
members. Mr.. Fry will continue the
subject during the entire season.
Reports of the semi-annual federation
meeting were presented by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Nelson H. Carpenter, of Rah.
way, and Mrs. Frances King, who were
delegates. The next meeting of the So
ciety will take place the first Thursday
in December. instead of on the regular
date, the last Thursday in November,
which will be Thanksgiving Day.
CHARACTERIZATION.
Only Immediate relatives and a few
friends were present at the marriage
Yesterday of Miss Irene Hamilton,
daughter of Mrs. Henry A. Hamilton,
and DR.. James Herbert Young, Of Bos-
ton, which took place at the brides
home, 1912 Broad street, at five o'clock,
with the Rev. Henry r. Rose, pastor
of the Church of the Redeemer, officiat-
ing.
Clusters of yellow chrysanthemums,
with oak leaves and palms, formed the
decorations. There we're no
The bride wore a cream faille robe, ex-
ouisitely embroidered and adorned with
point lace. Mrs. Hamilton, her mother.
was gowned in chareuse satin, pale
blue, embroidered in Self-tones and
aglea, and garnished with point lace.
Miss Annie L.. Tichenor, aunt of the
hride. wore black crepe de chine with
lace yoke embroidered in gold. Inc
was followed by an informal
reception, after which the couple left
on a short trip. They will live in New
ton, Mass.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

To Give q Euchre.
Members Of the Blessed Sacrament
Branch No. 1907, Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association, Will give a
euchre party in Institute Hall Monday
night, November. l..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
TalbOt--DeGron

=
Miss Cornelia Best DeGroff, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. DETROIT, of
$40 Roseville avenue, and James Mar
tin Talbot, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew M. Talbot, of Roseville avenue,
were married at the home OF the brides
parents last night by the Rev. George
Avery Neal, of Washington, d. c., as
sisted by the Rev. Dorr f. D~iefendorf.
pastor of the Roseville Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Only relatives were
present.
The house was decorated with white
and yellow chrysanthemums, palms.
ferns and southern smilax. Music
was furnished by an orchestra. The
bride, who was given away by her
father, wore a white satin empire
gown adorned with point lace. Her
tulle veil was caught with orange
blossoms, and she wore a corsage bou-
quiet of the same flowers Miss Mary
DeGroff. sister Of the bride. was brides
maid, wearing white point d'esprit over
yellow silk, and carrying yellow chrys-
anthemums. The bridegroom was un-
attended, and the ushers were Arthur
Dashiell DeGroff and Robert Lewis
DeGroff, brothers of the bride, and
George Talbot and Richard Walter
Talbot. brothers of the bridegroom
Mrs. DeGroff, mother of the bride, was
In black lace. After an extended we'd
ding trip the couple will live on Staten
Island.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

try STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

A complete line to select
from Of infants silk aud felt
caps also fine felt, plush
and velvet bonnets. prettily
trimmed with satin ribbon
in all the wanted shades.
Prices range soc. 7oc. 100,
l.5O, 1.oS to 400.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
STOMACH AGONY
Abolish the Cause, and Misery and Dis
tress OF Indigestion will Vanish.

Can Indigestion be cured? Hun
dreds of thousands of people who
suffer from belclling of gas; bilious
ness, sour stomach, fullness, nausea,
shortness of breath, bad taste in mouth,
foul breath, nervousness and other
distressing symptoms, are asking them
selves that question daily.
And if these same doubling dys-
peptics could only read the thousands
Of sincere letters from people who
once suffered as badly as they do
now but who have been quickly and
permanently cured by the use of MILO
ma, the mighty dyspepsia remedy that
cures by removing the cause, they
would go to r.. r. Petty's this very
day and get a large box of Mi-o-na
tablets and start themselves on the
right road to health at once.
The price of Mi-o-na tablets is only
so cents, and e. r. Petty guarantees
them to cure Indigestion, or money
back.
Thin or lean or scrawny people
will find in Mi-o-na "a maker of flesh
and blood. because it causes the
stomach to extract more nutritious
matter from the food, which quickly
enriches the blood.