davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
AMATEUR COOKS AND
WATERS TO SERVE MEAL.
Unique Supper to Be Offered by
Mems Bible Class.

A unique supper will be served by
members of the mems Bible class of
the Calvary NJ E. Church. East Or
ange, on the might of January Is, in the
chapel. There will be thirty walters,
all members of the class. and Burns
d. Caldwell, president OF the
Laekawanna railroad, will be the head
waiter The waiter who receives the
largest amount in tips will be given a
special prize, but the tips must be
handed over with the general receipts.
The food is to be prepared on the
platform in view of the diners on
small gas stoves, and DR.. Charles w.
Banks will be in the vicinity should
any of those who partake of the food
be suddenly stricken with Indigestion.
The hot biscuits that are to be served
by George Van Zile may make the
physicians services necessary.
DR.. John L. Adams has been del
egated to prepare the oysters and an
effort has been made by the commit
tee to have him prepare them in but
one style, scalloped. Richard F
Hetherington is to prepare the ehoco-
late and chicken salad will also be
served for the diners. Thirty tables
will be set in the chapel and about
ESQ will be fed.
AS several members of the class have
prepared appetizing dishes before it is
anticipated that the dinner will be q
big success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
HEAD OF ORANGE POLICE
COMMISSION WON'T RETIRE.
President Lindsey viii Accept
Reapp0intment.

With the assurances TODAY of Presi-
dent John N. Lindsey. of the Orange
Police Commission. that he would
rescind his former decision TO retire
from the body tomorrow and accept q
reappointment, Mayor Arthur B. Sey-
mour. of Orange, announced today he
would send the name of Mr.. Lindsey
for confirmation to the Orange Com
mon Council tomorrow
Mayor Seymour also stated he had
following the first declaration of Mr.
Lindsey that he would not accept &
reappointment, seriously considered tht
selection of John A. Moffitt, nationa
president of the United Hatters ol
North America, for the vacancy. 4
delegation visited Mavor Seymour last
night and assured him the Common
Council would confirm Mr.. Moffitt. i
appointed.
No statement of a successor to Fire
Commissioner Martin was forthcoming
however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
NEW SANITARY CODE
FOR E. ORANGE PASSED.
Health Board Probes Transfer OF
Scarlet Fever Patient.

The new sanitary and plumbing code
for East Orange passed al reading
at the meeting of the Board of Health
last night and it was decided to have
about 500 copies circulated. There are
a number of drastic changes and the
sale and production of milk will be
regulated better.
DIR. Albert B. Nash, of Newark, was
summoned before the board to explain
why he had allowed Frederick Hilliard,
the 7-year-old son of David G. Hilliard,
of 35 Park street, Orange, to be re-
moved to Fourteenth street. East Or
ange, when i'll with scarlet fever. DR..
Nash told the board that Mr.. Hilliard,
who is proprietor of a drug store in
Park street, Orange, told him that if a
sign were put down upon his house
it. would lose him his trade, so he did
not inform either the Orange or East
Orange boards until the child had been
a day at his grandfather's home.
DIR. Richards, president of the Orange
Board, is trying to find the rig in
which the boy was conveyed, while
the East Orange board is in hot water
with Arthur Davis, who lives on the
first floor of the Fourteenth street
house, and who threatened to sue the
city If the boy is not removed.
The board considered the case a Sc
ricls one and deferred taking action
until the next meeting when the full
board will meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
EAST ORANGEITE'S HOUSE
IS RIFLED BY BURGLARS.
Get Away with $500 Worth Of
SilyerWare.

Albert S. Marten, head of the Tea
Tray Company, of Newark, who lives
at "a Arlington avenue north, East
Orange, is thankful today that his wife
has always insisted on keeping many
as burglars entered his home last night
and took away almost all the silver
ware they could find. Mr.. Martens
loss will be about 5000, but he had in
surance amounting to $1,000.
Entrance was effected through par
lor window, and, as In the case of ali
recent robberies, a Jimmy" was used
to force the window. A girl called at
the house and after ringing the bell,
front window was raised, however. Mr..
and Mrs. Marten and the servant wers
away at the time.
There were a large number of burnt
matches strewn about and some of the
matches had burned holes in the car
et. Among the articles missing are
yo silver-back hand mirrors, silver
buttonhook, two silver-back brushes,
liver knife, silver-top bottle, two sill
|Ver-top puff boxes, two silver-back
clothes brushes, gold stud button, two
silver back velvet brushes, silver nail
file silver handled brush, silver shoe
horn, silver-plated ring, pearl and gold
brooch and small silver watch. Mr..
Marten asserted today that the police
protection for the city is inadequate
and may appear before the Police Com
mission to state this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
READ STAR WANT ADS.
ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES MEET.
Mrs. Herbert Munsey Is Re-
elected President.

A large proportion of the members OF
class 1906. Orange High School, mer
last night at the residence of Miss
Adele Plat, daughter of John T. Platt,
of Ridge street, Orange. The graduates
had a pleasant time discussing their
school days and experiences since leav-
ing their alma mater. The members
decided to award at the commencement
of the next graduation class at Or
ange High in June a suitable prize for
competitive work in one of the sciences,
The following officers were reelected:
Mrs. Herbert Munsey, president;
George H. Schroeder. vlce-president;
Miss Mary Weber. secretary; Miss
Pearl Rolf, treasurer. The class mem
bers are Miss Mabel McChesney. Miss
Adele Platt, Miss Mabel Neill, Miss
Louise Whiting, Miss Ethel Blanchard,
Miss Addie Weber, Mrs. Munsey, Miss
Bessie E. Smith, Miss Rolf, Miss Mary
Weber, Miss Bertha Voss, Miss Susie
Sidman, Miss Mildred Nevins. Miss
Mary Struck Miss Martha Marsh, Miss
Katherine Williams. Miss Matte
Waterman, Miss Leila Matthews and
George Schroeder, Arthur Livingston,
Joseph Bennett, Hugo Fischer, Aquilla
venino, r. Downs Cusack. Raymond
Harrison, Tracy Alden, Gesses Smith,
John Oldenschlager, Merwin Lees Sid
man and George w. Perry.
The gathering adjourned to next
June with the singing of I'VE Will Re-
member the Grand Old Class"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
Neu Year s Resolutions Are Logical
Sequence to Spirit Arousedby Xmas
II You Fall, Remember Each Day
Presents a New 0ppOrtuni-
ty to Redeem Pledges.

never, never (?) do the things we have
done. And if we catch Mister New
Year smiling in his sleeve We hold our
heads higher and pretend not to notice.
Some of US will keep our resolutions
most of us won't, but even at that wen
fnd ourselves benefited by having made
the effort. How many of us would ever
look ourselves square in the face and
acknowledge our weaknesses were It
not for New Years Day.
When you find your resolutions all
gone to smash, do not think it will be
necessary to wait whole year before
trying to start again. Every single
morning presents you with shining
new day in which to redeem the errors
of yesterday.
Strength of character cannot be built
up in a day. The man who "hankers
after temptation and does his best TO
resist 1t is far more worth while than
he whose temperament is such that he
can walk in the high places day after
day, secure in his own virtue. and feel
ing only sort of condescending, con-
temptuous pity for his weaker broth
ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
MARLBOROUGH HOTEL,

IS North Arlington av-, East Orange, n. !
apologies to the Lackavanna poet-)
In Gotham .tood Miss Phoebe Snow
All dressed IN spotless white
And told the people why she used
The Road OF Anthracite.
Il use the dustless road. . said she.
And live In SpotJess Town;
A spotless home l have, you see,
To match my spotless gown.
"A Lakewood climate have I. toa
But not far away.
East Orange Is my home. YOU know.
And there ar night stay.
.'on Lackawanna train ! ride,
Then up an avenue,
To William Street, where stands my horna
That's clean ali through and through.
'Just forty minutes does it take.
As m the door I 60.
OF that hotel In Sp1tless TOWN.
It's name the Marlborough.
sun lighted suites. with private basha
Electric lights as we'll.
And meals superb make It = ho<n4
No other homes excel Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
MARTEN HOME LOOTED
OF VARIOUS VALUABLES.
Thieves Ransack East Orange
House in DAYTIME.

The home of Albert F. Marten, 81
North Arlington avenue, East Orange,
was entered yesterday and several valu-
able articles taken. The family left
home early in the afternoon and upon
its return last night found that the
front window had been forced open by
a jimmy and saw the house in dis
order from a thorough ransacking.
The police are at a loss to account
for the robbery and none of the neigh
bors saw anyone in the vicinity dur
ing the night. The following articles
are reported missing: Two silver
backed hand mirrors, four silver backed
brushes, one silver-handled nail file.
two silver-topped puff boxes, one pearl
onyx brooch and one silver shoe horn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
NOO|SCR|M|NAT|ON
IN PRUDENTIAL
WORK, He CLAIMS
In Letter to STAR, Contractor
Declares NeWarkers Will Be
Given Employment on Building.

James Thomson, the New York plas-
ter contractor to whom, it is claimed
by the members of Bricklayers. Masons
and Plasters' Union No. 3, of this city,
has been sublet the contract for the
plastering work in the Prudential build
ing at Academy and Halsey streets,
denied in written statement to the
STAR today that he has any intention
of discriminating against members of
the Newark union IN doing the work
of the building.
1t is the subletting of this contract
that caused the walkout of $50 men
on Monday and Tuesday last, and up
to the present time neither the He'd
den Company, the general contractors
on the building, or the representatives
of the union, have made any progress
in negotiations looking to settlement.
The Hedden Company claims that the
contract has not been sublet to James
Thomson or any other person. The
union representatives contend that it
has and claim to have documentary
proof to that effect.
1t is peculiar strike in that there is
no question of wages or time involved
The whole question is on a clause in
the constitution of the Newark Union
that provides that members of the
union cannot work on job where any
part of the mason or plastering work
is sublet. This article has been in the
constitution of the union for over
twenty years, and, according to old
time masons and plasterers, was. put in
at the request of the contractors.
Mr.. Thomson in his statement tells
of work done by him in cities in all
parts of the country and says he has
always employed members of the
Operative Plasterers International AS
sociation. He also says that at the
present time he is employing Newark
men on contracts in New York city and
elsewhere. This is not denied by the
local labor men, but they point out that
their union is not allied with the
Operative Plasterers International As
sociation, though many of their mem
bers belong to that body as well as
Local Union No. 3.
Mr. Thomson also says in his state
ment: I'm order to meet the Newark
men fairly and squarely, we offered to
employ as foreman on the Prudential
building work well-known Newark
plasterer, to insure the. Newark men
obtaining fair share of the work in
the Prudential building"
The Hedden Company paid off the 45C
strikers at noon today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
DR.. STUBBLEB|NE
TO Be ASSISTANT
AT FIRST CHURCH
Former Wickliffe Presbyterian
Pastor Will Assume New
Duties at Once.

The Rev William H. Stubblebine,
of the Wickliffe Presbyterian Church
takes effect on January 1. will assume
the duties of the assistant pastorate
of the First Presbyterian Church i'm
mediately, taking the place of the Rev.
Alexander H. Mckinney. The Rev.
Mckinney, whose resignation taking
effect next Sunday, was handed in with
that of DR.. David R. Frazer, is to be-
come the superintendent of the New
York City Mission
The appointment of Mr.. Stubblebine,
which was announced today by James
P. Dusenberry, of the board of trus-
tees of the First Church, is for an in
determinate period. His duties will be
those heretofore attended to by Mr..
Mckinney, including making pastoral
calls, officiating at funerals, directing
the Sunday school and Young Peoples
work and Friday night teachers meet
ings. as well as other routine church
matters.
At a recent meeting of the session
resolutions expressing the appreciation
of the First Church and the presby-
terry in general of Mr.. McKinney's s
work were passed. Much regret is felt
by the congregation over Mr.. McKin-
ney's leaving. especially among those
Interested in the Sunday school.
The pulpit of the First Church will
be supplied from Sunday to Sunday by
ministers called from other churches.
Next Sunday the Rev. T. B. Mcleod
will preach.
Mr.. Stubblebine has an excellent rec
ord in his chosen field, and his efforts
in behalf of the Wickliffe Presbyterian
Church interested the clergy of this
vicinity greatly. Although unsuccessful
in keeping the church alive, Mr. Stub
blebine's efforts won him many friends
and the hearty respect of his fellow
workers. The Wickliffe church, as an
nounced some time ago, will discon-
tinue services after next Sunday. The
property will be sold and the 100 or
more families in the congregation will
seek other churches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
PROMINENT ORANGEITES
ARE CALLED AS JURORS.
Hear Dispute Over Ownership OF
House Goods.

One of the most representative juries
that ever stepped in a box in the Or
ange District Court is at work today
seeking to settle the ownership of pos
sessions in the house of Stewart Dick
son, in Gergory avenue, West Orange.
The case is before Judge Benjamin F.
Jones on what is known as a proof
of property"
John Helbig, a carpenter, of West
Orange, at one time prominent in
political affairs, sued Dickson for work
on his house. approximating $3.50, and
the jury were asked to decide whether
Dickson's statement that the goods in
the house are Mrs. Dickson's is cor
rect.
The jurors include the Rev. Howard
H. Brown, pastor of the Washington
Street Baptist Church, Orange; former
School Commissioner Daniel c. Hutche-
son, Charles Schaeffer, who was for
years prominent in Main street busi-
ness affairs in Orange; Charles Hagen,
foreman; John Oats, a prominent
contractor. and Norman Shotwell of
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
ROW OVER LEASE LANDS
MAN In POLICE NET.
Kaiserman Arrested on Abraham
Deutsch's Charge.

Charged with accepting an instalment
on money to be applied on lease for
property which he had already sub-let.
Morris Kaiserman, of 119 Prince street.
was arrested and is now prisoner at
police headquarters.
Abraham Deutsch, of SO Lille street,
made the complaint against Kaiserman
and Sergeants Cordano and Tenore, of
the detective bureau, made the arrest.
Deutsch said he paid Kaiserman $25
to be applied on the lease for the Prince
street property. which was to amount
to $l25. Subsequent to the transaction,
Deutsch says. he discovered that kais-
erman had leased 119 Prince street to
another man. Kaiserman will be given
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
ORANGE Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

A change has been made in the pro-
gram of meetings at the Orange Young
Mems Christian Association on Sunday
afternoons. The class formerly taught
by w. H. Smith will meet on Thursday
evenings at 8:15 o'clock instead. Speak
ers are being obtained from outside the
city for the meetings at o'clock. The
following men have been booked for the
month of January:
January 2, Edward A. Mead, of New
York city, He will recite "A Christmas
Carol" by Charles Dickens; January 8.
Ernest K. Coulter, clerk of the New
York City Childrens Court, "A Day in
the Childrens Court January 16, DR..
George j. Fisher, secretary of the Phys
ical Directors Association of the Young
Mems Christian Association of New
York city, will speak, January %, DIR.
H. G. Furbay. of New York city, will
speak on THE Survival of the I'm
flttest;" January 80, Professor r. H.
Binder, of New York University, on
How We Learned to Work"
The meetings will be held in the re-
ception rooms of the association.
The Home Hour Glass on Sunday aft
ernoon will meet at 5:15 o'clock. The
topic for Mr.. Moons class will be "That
New Leaf These classes are fol-
lowed by social hour, when luncheon
is, served.
At the boys meeting Sunday after
noon at o'clock George Allen Coe, as
sistant secretary, will give a New
Years address.
Much interest is being shown in the
program for New Years Day, and q
large attendance is anticipated. The
| people of the Oranges are invited te
visit the building any time during thai
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS GIVE DANCE.

The Orange High School senior class
gave dance last night at Berkeley
Hall, East Orange. Glass colors were
entwined with the Christmas green's
and holly. giving the hall an attractive
appearance. The committee in charge
included Miss Jeanette Sparrow, chair
man; Miss Ida Buckley. Miss Veron-
lea Davis, Miss Helen Brady. Alphons
Westee, jr, William McElnea, John
Kenny and Frederick Van Syckle. The
patronesses included Mrs. Herbert
Abrams, Mrs. Edgar e. L.ethbridge.
Miss Mary e. Swan and Mrs Frederick
l.. Cole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
MRS. MARY a. HANsBuRY GREY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Hansbury GREY. OF 49 Oraton street,
who died yesterday, after an illness OF
ten months. will be held in the Church
of the Lady of Good Council on Monday
morning at $3.50. A solemn high mass
of requiem will be offered for the re-
pose of her soul. She will be buried in
the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs.
Grey was born in this city sixty years
ago. and w2s the wife of the late
Assemblyman Peter J. Grey. who died
several years ago. She is survived by
three sons, Edward, George and Joseph:
one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Foley and
three sisters, Mrs. John ]. Bower, of Pas
sale; Mrs Joseph C. Callaghan and
Miss NJ Hansbury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
MANY REQUESTS
LEFT IN WILL. OF
MRS. MARY DAVIS
Last Testament of Judges
Widow, Admitted to Probate,
Shows $4,000 Estate.

The will of Mrs Mary. Davis, of Or
ange, widow of Judge Michael Davis, Of
that city, who died on December II, has
been admitted to probate in the Office OF
Surrogate Isaac Shoenthal. and the d.
vision of the estate among the relatives,
who include Judge Thomas A. Davis.
her son, shows benefactions to several
residents of Orange.
s When Judge Michael Davis died he
fWilled his estate to his widow in it's en-
tirety, and made no outside benefac-
ffions. Owing to the family relation
Ships of the children of both Judge and
& AIRS. Davis, both of whom had married
twice, the division of funds Is of inter-
est. Those mentioned in the will are:
Michael Davis, of Park avenue, Orange,
81, 900; Richard Davis, of Newburgh, N
~. 81 900. and former Alderman John
IL Davis, of Orange, $500, who are the
Surviving Sons of Judge Davis by his
first marriage; Mrs. Susan r. Clark
wife of James A. Clark, of Orange
who is a daughter of both Judge and
Mrs. Davis. $500: Helen Rafferty, and
E Edward Rafferty,, children of the late
Mrs. Michael Rafferty,, and grandchil-
sdren of Judge and Mrs. Davis, s25C
leach.
The residue Of the estate is divided
equally between Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Annie
&c Dugan, wife of Daniel A. Dugan, o.
Orange, and Judge Thomas A. Davis
THE last named are children of Judge
and Mrs. Davis by the judges SECOND
smarriage, and all three are named al
executors.
A daughter of Mrs. Davis by formel
marriage is not mentioned in the will
but, 1t is understood, was remembered
by her mother in her lifetime The ses
tate's full value is not mentioned, bu
is approximated at between $4,000 ant
$3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
Natural Desire to Do Better
Prompts Vows to Make
Amends for Past Errors.
BY ADELINE STANLEY cARRicK.

r EFT US call him blessed who first
thought of having the New Year
follow closely on the heels OF
Christmas
If the first of January came in the
middle of July, as Pat might put It,
we'd probably not bother even little
bit about making new resolutions and
thinking a great deal of ways in which
we might make ourselves more worth
while
But Christmas, with it's bells and
green and gifts and sacred music, has
way of waking up the sleeping por-
tions of our conscienees. In thinking
of others and planning for their happi-
ness we utilize the best that Is in us,
and then, when the blessed day itself
comes, and we find that others have
remembered us far more generously
than we deserved, thoughts of our un-
worthiness creep in, accompanied by
an active desire to do some wonderfully
unselfsh thing, to be good and kind
and even-tempered for the rest of our
lives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
SETON HALL COLLEGE
WINS SUIT FOR $500.

! Judge Worrall E. Mountain an
nounced today in the East Orange Dis
trict Court judgment for Seton Hall
College, in the suit brought by Patrick
McCune & Sons of Newark, for 5000.
McCune claimed to have made con-
tract with w. j. Baird, seminarian at
the college, for the sale of scrap-iron
from the burned college building. and
that Baird afterward agreed to buy
some of the material back again. Judge
Mountain decided that it had been
shown Baird acted as agent in the first
transaction, but that the plaintiff had
failed to prove he was an authorized
agent in the second transaction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
MRS. THOMAS F. CROWLEY
DIES in SOUTH ORANGE.

Mrs Margaret M. Crowley, wife OF
Thomas f. Crowley, died at her home,
"a Kingman road, South Orange, yes
terday after q lingering Illness. The
funeral will take place from the Church
of the Sacred Heart, Vailsburg section
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. A high
rnass of requiem win be celebrated by
the Rev. James sMcManus, rector. The
.interment will be in the Cemetery OF
The Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. Crowley was born in ireland
'fifty-five years ago and had made her
home in South Orange for the last ten
years. Besides her husband Mrs. Crow
ley is survived by three sons, Frank r.,
Thomas f., jr., and Charles Crowley.
and one daughter, Miss Margaret Crow
: ley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
ACCUSES EMPLOYEE OF
ROBBING RUBBER MILL
RamIovitch Is Held for Bloom.
field Police,

Harry c. Ramlovitch. Sc years old,
of 142 Somerset street, was held for the
Bloomfield police authorities by Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Police Court
today on a charge of stealing rubber
from the Bloomfield Rubber Mills.
Ramlovitch was arrested at his home
last night by Plainclothesmen Walzer
and Koerber. Herman Davidson, of
$50 Littleton avenue. owner of the rub
Der mill, charged Ramiovitch. who was
a workman in the mill, with stealing
$50 pounds Of rubber valued at 81 a
pound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1909-12-31
PROGRESSIVE GAMES
ENJOYED AT Y. M. c. A.

4 progressive game social at the
Orange Y. NJ. c. A. last night afforded
no end of pleasure to the young men.
The winners were: John Peacock, first
prize; Donald Fraser, second prize;
Charles Kennedy, third prize. The
other PLAYERS were: Frank Schultz.
William Hook. John Hunt. Patrick
Burns. Allan Stalker, Jacob Rumpf.
William Rogers. Alfred Cunningham,
Joseph Cassidy, Percy Barnes and John
Yonng.