davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
H. KING ARRANGES
CLOTHING SALE HERE,

H. King, of the Kings clothing firm,
of New York and Newark, known as
one of the shrewdest clothing dealers
in these parts, has just announced that
he has made a big deal with four large
clothing manufacturers, and that In a
few days he will put on the market a
monster clothing sale. Mr.. King, who is
somewhat of a "Jerseyite," will give
his Newark patrons the same advan-
tage as those at his New York stores
The success of business, according to
Mr.. King, is to gain their confidence
and hold it. To do that one has to
continually cater to their wants and
wishes. 1t is useless, he holds, to try
and fool customers these days.
Regarding advertising, Mr.. King
says
'Sell exactly the article you advertise
and attempt to use no substitute. 1t
won't work, and in the long run the
merchant is the loser"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
JOEL PARKERS REFLECT
CITY COUNSEL NUGENT.
Name Committee to Arrange for
Permanent Headquarters.

City Counsel James r., Nugent was
honored again last night by the mem
bers of the Joel Parker Association,
who unanimously reelected him pres
ident of the organization, and also pre-
scented him with a large floral horse
shoe as a token of their respect and
esteem.
The association also decided to ar
range for permanent headquarters. The
following committee was appointed for
that purpose: Edward G. Eaton, Rich
ard J. Franz. Sergeant Thomas Tracy.
Thomas E. Curran, Fire Commissioner
Thomas e. Burke, Frederick Jay, AID
erman Elmer A. Day and Henry L.
Slaight.
A delegation of the members will rep
resent the association at the banquet
TO be rendered to Woodrow WILSON by
the Federation of Democratic CUBS at
Trenton Saturday, December IL.
Other officers elected We're commas
sioper John F.. Monohan, vice-presi-
dent: Thomas e. Curran, corresponding
secretary; Frederick Jay, financial Sec
rotary: Edward C. Eaton,
and Uzal n. Garry, sergeant-at-arms.
The executive committee consists 0,
Thomas Tracy. Frank Fentzlaf n
Max Winart; the membership COM
mittee, Alderman Day, Thomas craig
and former Alderman Michael A. Mui-
ian t u etta A-s -t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
GA. R. CHIEF GUEST
At DINNER GIVEN By
STATE COMMANDER
Monument to Soldiers in New
ark Is Urged by Governor
Fort in Speech.

Commander James r. Connolly, of the
New Jersey Department of the Grand
Army of the Republic, gave a dinner
last night at the Hotel Navarro In
honorof Commander-in-Chi Samuel r.
Van SAINT, a former Governor of Minne-
sofa. A diploma as honorary member
of the Francis Scott Key Memorial AS
ISOLATION was presented to Commander
Connolly for his work for the passage
by Common Council of a resolution that
only the American flag shall float from
the City Hall hereafter. Assistant Quar-
termaster- General Walter s. Tully made
the presentation. Bugler Paul Kamer-
er, of the Fifteenth Ohio Battery,
sounded the ''reveille" and the dinner
call, as the veterans gathered in the
dining-room.
Those at the dinner besides Gov
ernor Fort and the men named
above were Henry C~havenne, senior
vice-department commander; William
f. Washington, junior vice-depart-
ment commander; James r.. Muliikin,
assistant adjutant-g general; James
Inglis, jr., judge advocate; Robert $.
Dana, medical director; ". W. Mendeil,
department inspector; Uriah Seely, pa
triotic instructor; the Rev. William 7.
Abbott, chaplain; David d. Keefe, chief
of staff; Robert Johnson, James Camp
bell, Frederick Scholl, Forman J.
Reynolds, Captain Lewis NJ. Price. w.
Q. Allen, William Shiliingsbury, II. w.
Kicker. all of the Department OF New
Jersey; Frank o. Cole, Charles Bur-
rows, William C. Smith, Alfred Atkins,
Arthur w. Tench, Samuel j. Hayter
and Ernest Stah,, all past commanders
of New Jersey: A. T. Conneth, past ad-
jutant-general of New Jersey, and Colo
mel NJ. J. Cummings, department COM
mander of New York.
POSTMASTER Mullikin introduced as
The first speaker Commander-in-Chie
Van SAINT, who said the greatest honor
In his life was when he was allowed as
a boy to enlist and fight for the Union
and the flag. Governor Fort said he
would like to see in Newark a soldiers
monument. Brief talks were made
by Henry NJ. Nevius, of Red Bank;
Past commandments ColonelM. j.
Cummings. department commander of
New York; Alfred Atkins, past depart
ment commander Of New Jersey; Gen.
eral Charles Burrows, past department
commander of New Jersey; Uriah Seely,
patriotic instructor of -, New Jersey
department: Samuel J. Hayter. past de-
partment commander of New Jersey,
and the Rev. William T. Abbott, chap
y n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
ARMY TO PLAY NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. at is prac-
tically a certainty that the Army-Nayy
football game will be played next year.
whether the gridiron rules are modified
or not. There was a general impression
that the death of Cadet Byrne. of West
Point, after injuries received in q game
this year, would end the annual contest
between the academies. but this is evi-
IDENTIFY not the case. The game between
the government institutions last fall
was declared of out of respect 70 tita
unfortunate West Point player. and
many believed that football would end
In tho academies. But thefe hats been
10 move %. kin this spQrt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
WRECKS FIRE ENGINE TO
SAVE WOMAN AND CHILDREN.

HOBOKEN, Dec. 3.-To avoid run
ming e. a woman and two children
today. George WATSON. driver of fire
engine No. 2, drove his horses into
Church Square Park and wrecked the
apparatus aInong the trees. The horses
were uninjured.
The engine vas going up Park ave.
nue. at top speed. Just as WATSON was
turning into Fourth street he saw a
woman and two children crossing it.
Resolving that it would be death 10
them if he turned into the street, Was
son struck his horses with the whip,
and they dashed across the street into
the park. The engine collided with a
tree and the horses stopped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
V. s. Carmelo Caruso, owners, with
A. Romano. contractor, ali work $1,a20;
Roosevelt avenue, bel.eyilie, N. j..
S. Francisco, owner, with Fentzlan
Company, contractors, plumbing worh,
S3,3iv; Church slIeet, Montcialf, N J
same owner with w. j. Mcclure & Co.,
contractors, electrical work, $265; same
premises.
r. Hunt, owner, with W. b. Dunn,
contractor, mason work, $751;, 12O Lit
Teton avenue, Newark, N. j. Same
owner with A. Donahue, contractor,
carpenter work, $2,125; same premises.
s. Painter. owner, with r. Hopkins,
contractor, all work, $1,000; SO South
Fourteenth street.
G. J. Carr, owner. with G. Walker
contractor, electrical work, sl25; Noun
tai avenue,
S. Francisco, with Il. M. Wal
dron u Co.. contractors, all work,
I'll. 430; Church street, Montclair, N. J.
L. Provost, owner, with S. Harrison,
contractor, all work, s10,767; Small ave
nue., corner Ward pace.
William Rand, owner, with S. Krieger,
contractor, all work, $3.50; 50 Sixteenth
avenue.
j. Kent, owner, with H. Jacobus, con-
tractor. mason work, $500; Wilton
street, Montciair. :
L. kander, owner, with Sirota &
kronenberg, contractor, porch railing
and banislers, $500; Elwood and Sum-
mer
w. C, w off, owner, with H. Nunges-
ser, contractor, plumbing work. $l40;
Nye avenue and Dewey street.
Croker, Wheeler Company, owners,
with G. ]. Fredericks, contractor, all
work, $765; ON premises of above own
ers.
w. C. Higgins, owner, with J. F..
O'Neill, contractor, all work, Sc, 765;
Portland place, Valley road. Montclair.
c. S. Tilney, owner. with N. H.
Thatcher & Co, contractors. mason
work, $4,000; West Orange. Same
owner, with d. McElnee, contractor.
carpenter work, $1,000; same premises.
e. oliemar & +. A.. Geiger. owners.
with r. Krack, contractor, a
work, $1,1a0; Grove street.
j. w. Bogert, owner. with It. Rein
hard, contractor, carpenter work. 1926;
521 Hawthorne avenue. Same owner.
with C. j. Klein, contractor, plumbing
work. $500; same premises.
ID. Bramley. owner. with Gschwald
Brothers, contractors, mason work,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
POLICE SEEK HOBOKEN
GIRL, STRANGELY GONE.

HOBoKEN, Dec. s.-Efforts are being
made by the police of this city to find
Miss Eta Meyer, "a years old, of so
Madison street. The young woman dis
appeared mysteriously Monday night
and her widowed mother and Thomas
Moore. who was attentive to her. are
nearly Frustrated from grief.
Moore said. that he is positive that
the girl had met with an accident or
foul play, for she had never remained
a night away from home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
ELIZABETH FREEHOLDERS
MAY FOUND JUVENILE HOME,

ELIZABETH, Dec. 3.-Acting IN the
Grand Jury's recent recommendation
the Board of Freeholders has
appointed a committee to investi-
gate the ACCESSIBILITY Of establishing a
House of Detention for Juveniles,
Freeholders Smith, Krause, Cady. VII
bur and Swain were appointed a COM
mittee to take charge of the matter.
The Grand Jury made this recon-
mendation as a result of the numerous
cases of minor offenders brought be-
fore it. The plan Is to have these Of
tenders dealt with by police judges,
thus tightening the burden Of the
county courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
NOTES. Of INTEREST
Of Weeks EVENTS
IN LODGE CIRCLES
MANY Meetings Held, With Elec-
ton of Officers by Various
Fraternities.

orange Lodge, Royal Arcanum, held
its annual meeting and election OF u
ncers last night. John w. ora was
elected secretary for the fifteenth sue
cessiye year. The other officers eiecteu
were: Regent, Edwin B. H~opkinson'
vlce-regent. Henry Shoemaker; slttins
past regent, Albert ]. Morris; chaplain
". w. Creasey; guide, George Hans
ferd: collector, Charles W. Steele
treasurer. p. P. Staunton; warden.
August Westendorf; sentry, Robert
personeto: erganist, G. d.
trustees. F.. J.. Bradley and A. 5.
Barnes.
Newark Circle No. II, Companions OF
the Foresters OF America, VIII nold i.s
annual ball and reception at Doeigers
Prospect Hall Tuesday evening IL -
planned to make the affair the mosi
successful in the circles history. Inc
following committee is in arg OF the
ARRANGEMENTS: Y. Harris. cnairmah'
K Someine, NJ. Motashead, r. Rosen-
baum. L.. Rice, r. Hauser, r. Levine
T. struck, C. Fuchs, S. Charick' A
Gliekstein. r.. Mock and e. Myers.
North End Conclave, I. Q. H.. VIII
held its annual meeting and election OF
officers Tuesday evening in Masonic
Hall. 4S1 Broad street. are
requested TO be present. Following the
usiness session there will be euchre
and pinochle. Bowling viii be dis
persed with for the evening.
star of Jersey Council No. 81, Daugh-
ters Of America, held its regular
monthly meeting at Jr. O. U. A. VI,
Han. SAG Broad street, last night. Fol-
lowing the business session an attrac-
tive vaudeville program was presented.
after which there was dancing.
Watching Tribe No. 10. Improved
Order of Red Men, kindled its council
firc on Wednesday night in its wigwam-
s4s Broad street. Considerable business
Of Importance was transacted, includ-
ing making nominations of CHIEFS or
H., ensuing term. The hall committee
renorted that a hall had been procured
at 24S Market street, and notice OF
moving will be given to the members by
mail,
Court George A. Halsey No. $3.50, In
dependent Order of Foresters, at its
next meeting will elect officers for the
ensuing year. The members who will
aid in increasing the membership dur
ing the year are r. E. Ryan. John j.
WEIGH. John Kelley. William J. Bren-
men, Hugh Maitland, John Ulriekny-
Charles ]. Hemhauser, b. Davidson.
Thomas Maggie, Lawrence Galley.
Ernest Scholl. II. f. Klohr and Fl. O.
Tillou.
AT a meeting Of Protection Lodge No.
% /. o. o. F., Monday night two cam
didates were advanced to the second
degree. Next Monday evening there
Win be work in the third degree, The
good and welfare committee has arr
ranged for a public whist party, which
NH be held on Friday, December 40, II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03

$40, $40; 491-493 Clinton avenue. Same
owner with RUSSELL Robinson Company
contractors, carpenter work, S9.S25
same premises.
Anna A. Marquier, owner, with L
Caillancourt & Son, all work. $1,000
14S-150 Dewey street.
L. Rosen, owner, with j. Liebstein 6
Sons, contractors, painting work, $3.50
I-267 Clinton avenue.
r. S. O'Loughlin, owner, with N. J
Cement Construction Company, con-
tractors, cement work, $3,S1S; 240 Soutf
street.
Augustus and Christina Berenk
owners, with Kaplan Brothers, con.
tractors, s6,S24; Sanford street. Irving
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
DR.. BANKER, OF ELIZABETH
EXCISE BOARD, DIES.

ELIZABETH. Dec. 3.-Dr. Pierre A.
Banker, who was elected an excise com
missioner on the Republican ticket in
November. died suddenly at his home.
1856 East Jersey street. His death was
due TO heart trouble, from which he
had suffered many years.
DIR. Banker was one of the oldest
practising physicians in this city. When
he retired DR.. Banker appeared as wen
as usual. An hour later he complained
of severe pains about his heart. DIR.
Milton A. Shangle was called, and al
though heroic treatment was ~resorted
to, DIR. Banker failed TO rally. He
died within an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
NAME JERSEY CITY COURT
HOUSE COMMISSIONER.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 3.-FreeholdeT
James P. McGovern will be the mem
Der of the Board of Freehoiders to
succeed Frederick Ripe. who died at
his home in West Hoboken Tuesday, as
a member of he Court House Commits
sion. McGovern represents the First
Ward of this city.
Under the law the appointment will
be made by the director OF h Board
of Freeholders, who at present Is John
#. Crosby, recently elected county
clerk.
The salary of a Court House COM
missioner is So per day. William E.
Smith and Alexander Clements were
Mr.. Rippe's colleagues on the commits
sion. The original commission was APP
pointed in 1903.
The Court House is nearing compile
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
MINTOSH WANTS KETcHEL
TO MEET THREE MEN,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3.-Staniey
Ketchel received a cable last evening
from. Hugh Mcintosh, of Australia, ask
ing him what wound be his terms to go
to Australia Immediately to fight three
men. Mcintosh did not mention the
men, but they are supposed to be Fitz-
simmons, Burns and Lang. Ketchel
has not made up his mind yet as to
what reply to send.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
ASYLUM GUARDS MISTAKE.

practically ordered to escape by n
of the asylum attendants at the state
Hospital for the Insane, at
Yesterday, James Jones, a harmless pa
tient. committed from Essex county.
whom the guard mistook for a peddier.
walked TO freedom which. lasted by a
few hours. When r~ecaptured Jones'
was trying to Cell old rag to residents
of the vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
GETS $500 FOR WOUNDED WRIST.

That the injury to Duncan McRae's
right wrist was worth $500 was the de-
cision OF the jury in the Circuit Court
that heard the trial of his action for
IS. GOO damages against the Public Sery-
ice Railway Company before Judge
Heisley. McRae is employed in the
Marin iinoleum works, in Kearny, and
on August 2s, 1907. was injured while
in a Kearny car that collided with am
other in Bridge street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
owl. CLUB HAS THEATRE PARTY.

Members of the Owl Club enjoyed a
theatre party last night at Miners
Theatre. All wore white carnations,
while a sign hung on the stage extend
ed q cordial welcome to the visiting
club, with the words welcome, Owl
Club" A banquet at the headquarters
of the club, the Owl cafe, followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
i. AUTO CLUB HOLDS SMOKER.

rive hundred members and guests OF
tina New Jersey Automobile and Motor
club enjoyed the regular monthly
smoker at the pretty Park place club
house. Many, vaudeville acts were
civen. Tho annual banquet Of the club
wiz be held at the New Auditorium on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
vANDHRBILT's LUCK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-w. X. Wander
bilt had a prosperous season on the
French turf this year. and heads the
list Of winning owners with a total Of
$3.50, 900. according TO computations made
by followers Of the sport here. Baron
X. de Rothschild Is second, with sl52,-
600. Among HE winning horses, Yer
dun Is on top with $1So.ooo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03

the lodge rooms, at Broad and Court
streets.
The December call of the A. o. Z. W.
has just been issued by the grand mas
ter workman. 1t calls the attention
of the various lodges to the annual cleo
ton of officers, which will be held at
the first stated meeting in December.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
SIXTEENTH WARD BANQUET.

Invitations are out for the third an
nual banquet Of the Republican execu-
tive committee of the Sixteenth ward.
which win be held at Csaul's Hall. at
:Nye avenue and Wainwright street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
OUR GREAT ARC LIGHTS.

I have often heard of Gay Paree,
'Tis a place of some renown;
| There everyone makes merry,
And there are none to frown,
ri, the Mecca of all spenders,
There they turn day into night,
| But they have nothing on usv and o
Great
Arc
Light.
I have heard of Fighting Berlin,
/ have heard of London town,
Their pride they'll have to fufi In,
And to little Newark bow down;
They are indeed much larger,
They may be a prettier sight,
But they have nothing on u.s. and ouI
Great
Arc
Light.
There's Brussels. Athens. Rome.
There's Manila, Dublin, Glasgow,
There's Boston, Washington. Nome,
Monte Cristo and Chicago,
While there's fame in all I've men,
toned.
And they're cities right and tight
Still they have nothing on U.S. and our
Great
Arc
Light.
There are lots of other places,
But what's the use to talk,
The only one of Importance,
Is little old New York.
Even they must f'hand it to U.s."
For they know we're there" all right,
And the world has nothing on u.s. and
our
Great
Arc
Light.
j 3. L.AsKEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03

We again urge you to come
early in the day. We have
plenty of statesmen, but later in
the day even our large force is
taxed TO the very limit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14

HIS SQUAW
Lone Indian Dified Persons
Who Wanted to Minister
to Her.

Columbus, o.. May l4-Derending
his squaw against the approaches OF
those who were bent on ministering
to her, Roam Horse, one of the big
braves with the "10l Ranch" wild
west show, stood among the wreckage
of car in the show train, and set
a fractured bone in the woman's leg.
She had been caught in the debris
when one of tho cars jumped the
track and threw its contents into the
ditch
Every effort to assist the woman
was repused by the stolid Indian,
who drew a knife and blackjack.
When it was suggested that the
squaw be sent to a hospital, Roam
Horse was ready to go on the war
path.
one of the show owners who talks
Indian lingo explained that the squaw
would be well cared for If taken in
cahrge by the white doctors. lie
finally consented to having the squaw
treated and an ambulance was sent
for
Upon arrival at the Protestant hos
pital, it was found that Roam Horse
had not properly set the broken bones
and the squaw was taken back to the
show car after the doctors had re-
paired the damage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14

"As to the magazine ITSELF il is OF
great interest and value. There are
excellent editorial discussions OF vital
democratic issues and principles and
Mr. Mack, replying good humoredly
to iab from Harper's Weekly, says
he believes there is room for the
National Monthly between the Har-
per publication and the Commoner
And indeed there is
"The first number OF the magazine
has for front cover a beautiful pic
ture, in colors, of Monticello, the
home of Jefferson, and a portrait OF
the latter. Tho thirty-two pages in
side the covers are filled with good
things The list of good democratic
contributors includes such men as
Governor Judson Harmon, of Ohio
Governor Marshall, or Indiana; Hon.
Champ Clark, minority leader in the
house. who discusses THE Present
Situation" Albert Il. Hoyt, former
Senator Patterson, Hon. Alton b.
Parker, Hon. james r. Lloyd. Hon.
John Sharp Williams Hon. John w.
'romlinson, Senator George e. Cham
berlain, of Oregon, Governor Hoke
Smith and others. To complete a
magazine, there are good stories and
other features
Aside from its political value, the
National Monthly is good maga-
zine. 1t should be a power in the
cause of democracy. May it thrive
and prospect"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
BORDERS ON
ROOSEYELTISM
Bishop Bell of the U, B.
Church Decries Predatory
Wealth and Race
Suicide.

Canton, o., May l4-A denunci.
alton OF predatory wealth, almost
Rooseveltian III IT'S tone and vigor, is
contained in the quadrennial repoT
of the board Of bishops of the United
Brethren church, read at the open
ing session OF the worlds United
Brethren conyention here yesterday
afternoon by Bishop William NJ. Bell
OF California.
There is a separation between the
rich and the church." says the report
This does not mean that all rich
people have abandoned the church
But i'm our age there has arisen a
class of men Of great financial tai
ents and opportunities. When sell
tishness rules their lives, they are
as harmful to society as the great
warriors of the past ages, who lived
and fought for their own glory.
by these generals of industry the
virgin riches OF our land and the
lives of millions of men and women
have been exploited and coined into
gold without reference to individual
welfare or to present social needs or
future human conditions"
The report Eails with great acclaim
the spread OF the prohibition cause
and indorses the Anti-Saloon league;
discusses the relations of the work
ingman and declares for better work.
ing conditions. 1t also says that the
effort of the union of the United
Brethren, Congregational and Prot
estant churches had fallen through.
The dearth OF ministers is com
mented upon and attributed to the
commercialism of the age. Agitation
for the establishment of a fund for
disabled ministers is indorsed. Az
tention is given to race suicide and
the bishops say that this "shirking OF
divine responsibility brings
curse upon both family and state"