davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
lRVINGTON.


Driver sent to jail.
Edward Van Deveer, of 240 Rose
street, this city. charged with decamp-
ing with Sc which he collected on de-
livery of q Wagon load of coal, WIS
committed to the county jail, in de-
fault of 5000 bail, this morning by Re
corder w. Eugene Turton. The driver
was employed by Littlefield Brothers,
OF 919 Clinton venue. Last Friday he
disappeared after making the delivery
The team and wagon were found by
Policeman John Coleman and restored
to the owners. The man was traced to
Newark, where he was arrested.
An informal meeting with entertain
ing features will be held tomorrow
night by the Democrats &ld citizens OF
the Second ward at Jacob Werthman's
Hall, 26 Normandy place.
Town Architect and Mrs. Joseph B..
Allen, of Sanford venue. have re-
turned from a stay In Warren county.
Clinton Lodge No. IS, T. o. Q. F..
worked the second degree last night
upon August Ruck. He will receive the
third-degree initiation tomorrow at the
rooms Of Friendship Lodge, in Newark.
The regular semi-monthly meeting OF
the Town Council will be held tonight
in Town Hall. The passage of a num-
Der of ordinances and the consideration
of the application Of the license for a
saloon by Frederick W. H~einemeyer at
1872 Springfield avenue will be among
the matters to come up.
A wagon belonging to Councilman
August l.. Lacombe, the local con
tractor, and driven by Lloyd Smith, OF
% Union avenue, was struck yesterday
by a w~est-bound Broad car. The
driver was thrown from his seat, but
wss not seriously injured.
A Halloween party was enjoyed last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Muhleisen. of IA Orange
avenue, IrviDgton. Parlor mummery
was enjoyed. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Muhleisen. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer f. FRANKIE, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Nutty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred T. Sorgenfree. the Misses
Agatha Keelin. Katie Beck. Marjorie
Muhleisen, Charles Muhleisen, Arthur
Weaver, Douglas Weaver, William
Koehn, Willis Muhleisen and Frederick
Muhleisen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
Republican ~Mass-Meeting.

Arrangements were made by the
Hudson County Republican Committee
last night for two mass-meetings to be
held tonight. one is to be held at the
corne of Cleveland avenue and Sec
ond street. Harrison, and the other at
the corner of Central avenue and John
street, East Newark. Former Mayor
Mark NJ. Pagan, George Record and
Joseph Murray are scheduled to speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
BELLEVILLE.
To Sign sewer Contract.

To Sign Sewer Contract.
The contract of Belleville with the
Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission
to pay its share for the publication OF
the Passaic river will be signed at the
meeting of the Township Committee
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
Iajured In Fall.

While walking along Harrison We
nue. near John street, Harrison, today
William Hester, 40 years old, of 10 Null
berry street, Paterson, fell and cut his
head. -2atrolman Thomas Dolan sum-
moned the Harrison police ambulance
and in it removed the injured mar to
st. Michael's Hospital, Newark, where
his injuries received attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.
Has Finger Cut of.

HIS FIDBtr VUI UHs
George Frank, 81 years old, of 12
Patterson street, Harrison, had the
first finger of his left hand severed
while at work in the Hewes & Phillips
works, Ogden street, Newark, yester-
day. Frank was cutting <"thread.
His hand slipped. and before he could
get the member out of harms way the
blade had cut off the digit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

Mrs. Nathan Apgar, of High Bridge,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. John c.
Felmly. of Morris venue
Mrs. William Arians, Of Brooklyn, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Motif, of Main street.
Mrs. N. Nariconda and daughter,
Henrietta, and Miss r. Smith, of New
ark. have returned to their homes, after
a visit to Mrs. A. L. Lee, of Westfield
enu
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sweeney have
returned to their home. IN Mountain
road, after a visit to Mrs. S~weeney's
sister. Mrs. George Knolton. of Provi-
dence, r. /.
Mrs. Barbara Meisel is i'll at her
home, on Mountain road.
Mrs. William Godfrey and daughter
Ida, of Bound Brook, are visiting Mrs.
Godfrey's mother, Mrs. Johanna Rolf.
of Westield venue.
Miss Jane Demorest, of the Montclair
Normal School, has returned to her
home, after a visit to Miss Grace Stiles.
of Morris avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
LOOMFIELD..GLE RIDGE.

Recovering From Operation.
George c. Newberry.A a well-known
resident of Bloomfield, whose home Is
at % Spruce street, is recovering from
a severe and painful operation per-
formed In Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
Firemen TO Dance.

Firemen to Dance.
The annual reception and dance of
Eastwood Hose and Truck Company
will be held Monday night in Belle
vile Hall. The committee of arrange
ments consists of Frederick Ritter,
Herman Braun, Harry McGregor and
Patrick Hawley. The company always
holds it's annual dance on election eve,
and a good time is expected. Both the
candidates for freeholder, Pierre Black,
Republican, and John Waters, Demo-
crat. are expected to be among the
guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

The women of the Missionary Union
of the Glen Ridge Congregational
Church are packing a large box to be
sent to a minister and his family In
Agra, Oklahoma.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Club. of Glen Ridge, will be
held this afternoon when there will
be a discussion of amendments to the
constitution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Scheffey and
daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e.
Kirby. of Washington street, Glen
Ridge, lave returned from Deal Beach.
The Kings Daughters, of the Glen
Ridge Congregational Church, are hold
ing a shredded wheat luncheon today.
The Readers Five Hundred Club, of
Glen Ridge. will meet in the home of
Mrs. Levi s.. Tenney, Plymouth street.
Montclair, tomorrow.
Mrs. H. E. Davis had as her guests
in her home in Glen Ridge yesterday
the members of the Monday Bridge
Club.
Bloomfield Lodge No. 40, F. and A.
NJ, will hold a regular communication
tomorrow night.
Howard Butler and family have
taken the nome of Henry B. Riggs In
Douglas road for the winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
SPRINGFIELD
Herman schram's Funeral.

TTVT TT EVTrT y
The funeral of Herman Schram, who
died on Sunday, will be held from the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Schram, of Westfeld avenue, to-
morrow afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Mr.
Schram. who was SO years old, is sur
vived by a wife and five children, be-
sides his parents, three sisters and W
brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
Republicans to Meet.

Republicans to Meet.
A Republican rally and mass-meet-
ing will be held tomorrow night in
B~elleville Hall under the auspices of
the Republican executive committee Of
the township. Several county candi-
dates will speak. as will local candi-
dates. Freebooter Pierre Black and
George w. Wharton, aspirant for
member of the township committee,
will speak.
To Present Lincoln Tablet.
The Township Committee tonight
will be presented with a tablet con-
tanning Lincoln's speech at Gettys-
burg by Henry Vreeland Post, No. 10,
G. A. r., of the township. The pre-
sentation speech will probably be made
by Justice of the Peace John c. La
faucherie. Several other members of
Vreeland Post, including Postmaster
John Abbott, viii be present at the
meeting. When the post was formed
several months ago the Township
Committee granted the organization
the privilege of using the Township
Committee rooms for a meeting place.
Members of Henry Vreeland Post.
G. A.. R., are acting as a committee
of the whole in the matter of organic
ing a Sons of Veterans camp in the
township, which will consist of ons
and grandsons of Civil War veterans,
The organization will be effected Fri
day night.
The Standard Bearers of the Wesley
Methodist Church will hold a seven
cent sale Thursday evening, November
10, in the parlors of h church. The
following members will serve on the
arrangement committee: Miss Caro-
line Williams, Miss Melvina Broad
bent, Miss May Cutlin. Miss Helen
Bradshaw and Miss Helen Rue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

Councilman John j. DAILY, of Harri-
son, today hat the Harri-
son members of the Hudson County
Democratic Committee will meet to-
night, when arrangements will be made
for a mass-meeting to be held in the
Harrison Town Hall Friday night.
Congressman Eugene F. Kinkead, it is
expected, will appear. 1t is likely that
a parade will precede. The committee
has received many requests for another
meeting, as many were unable to at
tend the one held in the Town Hall last
Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

Charged by his wife with being dis
orderly, George Carew. 81 years Did. of
Franklin avenue, Harrison, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Patrol
men Dolan and Kahn, of the Harrison
police department. Judge Branegan
reprimanded Carew and allowed him 70
go.
In honor Of the feast of All Saints
masses were celebrated at the Church
of the Holy Cross. Harrison, and st.
Anthony's r. c. Church, East Newark.
The parochial school sessions are sus-
pended today. Services in honor OF
the feast were also held in Christ Epls-
copal Church, Harrison.
An open-air meeting, under the au-
spices of the Socialist party of Harri-
son, will be held tomorrow night at
Harrison avenue and Third street.
The polling places of Harrison and
East Newark opened at l o'clock to-
day. They will close at 9 o'clock to-
night.
Miss Lillian Knowles. Miss Ethel Van
Loo and John Jones were awarded the
prizes for costumes at the masque ball
of the Chelsea Club. of Harrison, held
at the New Auditorium. Newark, last
] night. The affair vas a success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
Plant Cultures Destroyed.

Plant Cultures Destroyed.
The Glen Ridge Fire Department
was called out last night to fight a fire
in the plant of the Farmogerm Com
pany, at 233 Washington street. The
fire started from an overheated stove
in the rear of the plant, and the dam
age is estimated at $4,000. The fire de-
partment had a hard time fighting the
blaze. n the loss to the company is
a severe one, as a number of costly
plant cultures were destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21

Dr. J. s. Fulton, with other medical men, appeared before the senate com mittee ir favor of the proposed depart ment of health.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
HaIIey's Comet
 Seen in the West
LAST EVENING FROM 7.so TO s.s5
 O'CLOCK.
IT WAS MINUS A TAIL
Report from Wisconsin Observatory Visible to Naked Eye-LicIc obser1- atory Saw 1t in the East Friday.

Yarkes Observatory, williams Bay. Wis, May 20.-Iialley's comet. nlinal8 tail, was under observation in the west from 73O to S.35 o'clock tonight Astronomers first observed 1t through a four-inch telescope at TAO. At s.1O o'clock the phenomenon was visible to the naked eye and remained 30 until 1t became lost behind a cloud bank at S.35. t, disappeared below the western horizon at 9 o'clock.
 Amherst Professor to Take Balloon
 Observations.
 North Adams, Mass, May 2O.--In an endeavor to secure data on HaIseY's comet. Prof. David A. Todd of Amherst and three companions ascended from here at 6.43 this evening in the balloon Cleveland. If the weather is favorable the balloonists will not descend until morning. A. Leo Stevens is the pilot SomerviHe of New York and H. P. Sherman. a Williams junior. Profes- sor Todd took with him A number of scientific instruments, among them a large portable telescope. If the party remains up all night an effort wih be made to view the end of the comets tail, reported by several astronomers early today to be still flirting with the eastern horizon. The balloon disap- peared to the northeast.
 Plainly Seen in Eastern Sky.
 Cambridge, Mass, May 2O.-rhe fol- lowing despatch from w. w. Camp bell. director of the Lick observatory. California, was received at the Harvard observatory today:
 Comet Haley in eastern sky this morning. extending through Aquiia to Milky Way; roughly one-third intense as yesterday; axis end of tail only one degree north of yesterdays tail"
 Denver Sees Strange Things.
 Denver, May 20.--Dean Fl. A. Howe of the University of Denver says he discovered five new figures in the heavens in the path of Ha1ieys oSmet They were going swiftly and vanished so quickly and were so small that the dean docs not attempt to explain them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
London's Streets Filled as Never Before, Either
 at Festival or Funeral
NINE soVEREIGNs IN THE PROCESSION
Bright Sunshine After Night of Thunder Storms that Swept the Capital and Soaked the Magnificent Funeral Decorations-Simple Service at St. Georges Chapel Said by the Archbshops of Canterbury and York.

cession was governed by kinsllip as re- lated to the position of the sovereigns. The special envoyS of the United States and France occupied the eighth carriage and although ex-President Roosevelt was inconspicuous in the procession, King George gave him marked atten- ton at the lunch at Windsor castle after the funeral seating him, with eight other guests, at his own table. The German emperor sat with the queen mother and Queen Mary. What impressed MT. Roosevelt most was the demeanOr of the people, the solemn dig nifty of the ceremony
 Simple Services at St. Georges Chapel.
 From Paddington Station the royal train carried the coffin and mourners to Windsor, while special trains were filled with officials and foreign repre- sentatives. Blueiackets dragged the gun carriage through the line of peo- pie to St. Georges chapel, and there simple services were said by the Arch bishops of Canterbury and York, as- sisted by other prelates. King George with Alexandra on his arm walked up the nave behind the coffin, with the German emperor and Queen Mary fol- 1owin.
 During the service the widowed queen moved to the foot of the cata- falque and knelt, and just before the coffin was lowered to the crypt King George placed upon it a royal standard.
 Sovereigns Begin to Depart Today.
 Several of the royal mourners, in- cfuding Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria and Prince Charles of Swe- den left London tonight, but all the reigming monarcLhs remain, and the king and queen had another notable dinner party at Buckingham palace this evening. The departure of the sov- ereigns will begin tomorrow, but the German emperor is expected to stay here until Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
SERVICES IN NEW YORK.
Flags on Public Buildings and Ship
 ping at Half Mast.

New York. May 2O.-''We commend to Thy mercy King Edward, whom Thou hast called from his labors in this world to stand before the judg- ment seat"
 There were those in old Trinity words who sat in the same church when the then Prince Edward of Wales occupied the first pew on the left at the head of the center aisle Heavily draped in black and purple, the same pew was the only vacant one by card only, but the sympathetic and curious general public blackened the streets outside and the overflow was accommodated at St. PauFs chapel in Trinity parish. nearby.
 In Trinity church, proper, the con- tions, brilliant in full dress uniforms, delegations from all British ships in the harbor, officers and chapleins of St. Georges, St. Andrews and St. Davids societies, of the Canadian so- ciety and the British Schools and Uni- versailles club mingled with the au- dience of distinguished Americans.
 Outside the church, hawkers were doing a lively trade in memorial but tons of the king. Many business buildings were draped in purple and black and all flags on public build were at half-mast. British ships will so keep them for thirty days. Many firms with British affiliations closed for the week last night. and all the ex- changes except the cotton exchange oyertaxed because of option day, sus- pended for the forenoon. No baseball games were played today by the East ern league.
 Early morning services were held at various other churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
BALLINGER-PINC INQUIRY.
Steps Taken to Bring the lnvestiga-
 ton to Speedy Conclusion

Washington, May 20.-With all the testimony to be presented before it the Ballinger- -Pinchot Investigating committee today took steps to bring to a speedy conclusion the congress sional inquiry which has been in prog reSs for four months.
 Two days next week-Friday and Saturday-have been allotted the law yers to make their closing arguments when the public hearings will end. The attorneys then will have fifteen days in which to submit briefs sum ming up their cases, after which the committee will begin active sessions to weigh the mass of evidence which has been presented.
 The. prosecution as the Pinchot side of the controversy has come to be known began the presentation of evidence on January 26 last and con- cluded on March IS. Since that time the committee has been engaged in hearing the witnesses of the Ballinger defense
 Both sides still have the opportunity to add to the already bulky record papers and affidavits of certain character.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
PILLoWcAsE A POOR BANK.
Woman Forgot She Put $2,00o in One
 and Shook 1t Out the Window.

New York, May i2o.-Abner Mans Geld. a hveryman, of 1o5 Thirteenth street Hoboken, has come to the con- clusion that a pilloWcase is a poor sub etituJe for bank. On Wednesday plight Mansfield gave s2,O00 in bills to his wife.
 Put this in some safe place and keep il until tomorrow" he said. Mrs. Mansfield put the roll of banknotes into a pillow case and slept on them all night Yesterday Mfr. Mansfield want ed to know if the money was safe. Mrs Mansfield screamed and ran to the front window of their bedroom, which looks upon the street. She grabbed a pillow which lay airing on the window sill and ran her hand i'm side. She shook the pillow out of the Efsp ana peered into the case. The bziAs were gone
 Mr. Mansfield and his wife searched tn the street. No bills were to be found So MT. Mansfield went to the TIcboken police station and told Po- lice Chief Hayes about it. Detective Quinn was detailed to hunt for the roll df bills
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
CONGRESS FRIDAY
Naval Appropriation Bill Discussed in
 the Senate.

Washington May 20.-Whether there shall be authorized by the present con- gress two or only one battleship of the Dreadnought type was the subject of long discussion in the senate eoday while the naval appropriation bill was under consideration. The principal speakers were Senators Clay, Hale Gallinger and Burton.
 It was brought out during he debate that the revenues of tire present fiscal year probably would not equal the eX- penditures. and that there would be an increased deficit. This statement was made by MT. Hale and he used it as an arbgument in favor of reduc- ed armament. Ex-President Roosevelt was quoted as now being in favor of a diminution of armament.
 The tariff, ship subsidy. a lively dis putation between Messrs. Ames of Massachusetts and Payne of New York. both republicans, over Canadian tariff relations. and an arraignment of some of his republican colleagues by MT. Fish of New York occupied today's s session of the house.
 Messrs. McKinlay of California and Diekema of Michigan, republicans, ad- vocated the proposed appropriation of $25,0 ,0OO for enlarging the scope of the tariff boards ascertainment of tariff information. Mir. Ravens of New York, democrat. also favored this appropria- tion and indicated that he would not be a candidate for reelection.
 MT. ThomaS or kentucky ana NIT. Humphrey of Washington also spoke. the former on the tariff and the latter on ship subsidy.
 MT. Ames attacked Mir. Payne for refusing courteous consideration of his efforts toward adjusting the tariff sit nation between the United States and Canada. MT. Payne, who is chairman of the ways and means committee, re- piled that he merely adhered to his conviction that the tariff question should not be reopened at this ses sion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-21
CAMPAIGN TO RAISE
 Y. M. c. A. FUND OF $6,o0o
Pledge of $1,000 on Condition the Oth-
 CT $5,000 Is Raised.

The inauguration of a campaign by the Norwich Young Mems Christian association to raise the sum of s6.ooo through forty men working in four committee, was taken up on Friday evening at the Association building. The men enlisted in this effort are pledged to give their services and help raise this money.
 The campaign really begins with the services in the churches on Sun- day, but no money is solicited at these s1,O00 has been pledged by four men on the condition that the other $5,000 is made up in the pledges secured Frederick H. Cranston, chairman of the finance committee. is in general charge of the campaign and is at the head of one of the committees The three others are headed by President A. A. Browning, Vice President James L. Casf end Shepard B. Palmer.
 In tf az up the campaign twenty men l. at the association Friday night for a o'clock supper, attrac- lively served by the ladies of the GreeneviIle and Norwich -T h Con gregationtal churches and enc First Baptist church.
 The work of the association for the next year was presented by General Secretary w. A. Morse. MT. Case told of the success of this method of rais- ing money as demonstrated in Massa- chusetts cities where milliTn and @ half was raised last fall. Chairman SranSJon explained the working de- tails of the plan and each of the 20 men present proceeded to make up his list to be called upon.
 The sum of s6,0O0, when raised, will wipe out the $1,500 deficit of last year existing at the beginning of the pres ent administration, and also provide Tor the current running expenses for this year and some necessary repairs
 It IS expected to have all the money and pledges in by the end of the week and each day the sum raised and the standing of each committee is posted in the association rooms. Each eve ming at 6.30 the men in the campaign meet for a luncheon which is to be furnished by the ladies of the different churches. On Friday evening the fol- lowing ladies looked after the lunch con: Mrs. J. B. Oat and Mrs. Minnie Auburn of First Baptist, Mrs. Eliza beth Reid. Mrs. Addie Mcintyre of Greeneville Congregational. Mrs. w H. Potter and Mrs. George H. Stead of First Congregational On Monday evening the lunch is in charge of the ladies of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. On Thursday evening the Park church ladies are in charge.
 During the week some of the Con- necticut secretaries will be here to as- sist in the work. including R. S. Ross of New Haven, State Secretary E. T. Bates of New Haven, George c. Hu- bert of Hartford, Merrill D. Brown of Derby and J. F. Leonard of Meriden.