davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
MILLBURN.

The work on the new sidewalk In
Millburn avenue, which was stopped
for q couple of days last week was
resumed this morning. 1t was found
that the private outlet which it was
proposed to use would be too low, and
as it emptied into a culvert belonging
to the county it was deemed advisable
to acquaint County Engineer Owen
with the conditions before going fur
Their. This was done, and Mr.. Owen
and Township Engineer Halsey went
over the matter on Saturday and came
to an understanding in the matter.
George Grey, a driver employed by
N c.. Schmidt, of Millburn, fell from
his wagon yesterday and received a
bad cash over his eye, which required
four stitches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
SAYS LEGISLATORS
SHOULD RECEIVE
HIGHER SALARIES
Former Advertiser \ Reporter
Talks at Banquet in
East Orange.

Frederick r. Toombs, member of the
eating committee, and who was for
many years a member of the reportorial
staff of the Daily Advertiser, gave q
feature talk last night at the annual
dinner of the Mems Club of the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church, Orange, in
English's banquet hall. East Orange.
There was q large attendance of we'll
known men of the church. covers being
laid for ITO men, and George D.. Merrill
was POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Toombs said hat the members
of the Legislature should receive higher
salaries, so that they would be less apt
to grow dishonest.
THE most efficient lobbyists in AL
bany are members of both houses, and
1t does not take a new member long TO
find this out" he said, 1.-THE present
speaker has done more to clean out the
lobbyists than even Governor Hughes
himself. Too much money is spent In
legislation" Mr.. Toombs said that
secret meetings of committees should
be abolished. 1.-THE newspaper repre-
sentatives should be allowed to give
the public the work done in committee,
for when good legislation is killed in
committee, no one ever learns who is
to blame"
CIergymen Disagree.
The Rev. DIR. Frederick W. Loetscher,
of the Princeton Theological Seminary,
and the Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, of
Trinity Episcopal Church, this city,
too opposite views in talking upon
the same subject. DIR, Loets-
in his talk deplored the waning
interest in Christianity shown by the
present generation and cited many
causes for his belief.
sIt is estimated that in this country
approximately go per cent. absent
themselves from church on Sunday and
we ought to ascertain the causes for
the situation" said the speaker.
"A great part of IL young men are
inclined to be atheists and doubt the
The large amount of cheap
and sometimes absurd literature, now
prevalent is another factor. The news
papers print column after column OF
preached from our pulpits and
a large number of pconle are content
to thus get their inspirations, with the
result that the minister is no longer
the sole bureau of information.
Granting all the last speaker has
said," said the Rev. Mr.. Osborne, this
is only one of the many zones the
church has passed through from cen
tury to century. When / look at the
prospects of the church I can thank
God and take courage. Only last year
we had a missionary massmeeting in
the Newark Theatre. The day was
and rainy yet that theatre, the
largest in Newark, was filled. l tell
you the men are getting out of that
~up-country attitude. Why, there is
not a thinking man today who does
not believe AND support foreign mis-
sions, which is very encouraging in
deed.
other speakers included the pastor,
the Rev. DIR. John Fulton Patterson;
the Rev. DIR. Charles T. Walkley, the
Rev. Jesse M. Corum, pastor of the
West Orange Presbyterian Chapel; F.
T. Ward, ex-president of the club, and
Charles Kilborne. superintendent of
the Sunday school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
IRVINGTON HUNERS GET
BUSY WITH THEIR GUNS.

Many Irvington hunters have taken
advantage of the open season. George
Boice, of 20 Clinton avenue west; Will
lam j. Bennett. of 1877 Cottage street,
accompanied by George Swezey, of SIS
South Seventeenth street, and Nelson
Schraft, of Osborne terrace, Newark,
former residents of the town, are
spending two days with their guns in
Farmingdale. John A. Smith, Of 5
Norwood avenue; Jacob Werthman, of
% Normandy place; August Ruck, of
Prospect avenue; Frank Kundle, of Ia
Welland avenue. and Abraham Rubin,
jr., of Chester avenue, Normandy
Park, left yesterday for two days
sport around Pennington. Eugene V.
Hale, of % Howard street, left yester-
day for a weeks cunning in Adelphia.
Fireman Wilbur Timbrook, OF IA How
ard street, is spending the day in Sus-
sex county. Hiram Peck, of 1114
Springfield avenue, has gone to La
fayette, Sussex county, for a few days.
Fireman Harvey Campbell, of 1i1i
Springfield avenue, will spend Thurs
day hunting in Union county.
Robert Boyer and Christopher Ficke,
of Union and Lyons avenues, win leave
tomorrow for a few days shooting on
Long Island. Charles Wehlers. OF u
Fern avenue. and George Gibson, OF
Chestnut avenue, left yesterday for
bennington. where they will be the
guests OF Archibald Mills. formerly OF
Irvington. Harvey Bennette, of 80 Mel
Vile place. and Herman Heinold, of %
Medburne avenue, left today for Eer-
n%ardsville. where they will be guests
at the Knox farm until Saturday
Frank Jaeggers, of Seventeenth ave
nue., left today on a trip to SUSSEX
county. Frederick Olmstead, of THon.
ty-third street. accompanied by William
Barrett. of Magnolia street. Newark
left yesterday to hunt five days in the
southern part of the State.
uuan amAu xrANr Ans xr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
BLOOMFIELD D--GLEN RIDGE.
,iis. Alma NJ. wilhelm to wed.

Miss Alma NJ. Wilhelm to Wed.
The Rev. William r. Wilcox, pastor
of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield, will officiate at the
wedding of Miss Alma NJ. Wilhelm and
George T, Mortimer in Bloomfield to-
morrow might.
Louis Vogelius, of 225 Washington
street, !" in Denver, Colo.
/. Thomas f. Hays, of Essex Hook and
Ladder Company No. /, extinguished
a chimney fire at the Ampere' restau-
rant in Depot square last night.
The Rev. Thomas Travis will speak
at a meeting of the Mems League of
the Congregational Church tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
NEW YEARS RECEPTION
PLANNED BY FIREMEN.

School Commissioner Joseph McDon-
aid heads a committee appointed by
Sherman Hook and Ladder Company,
of East Newark, to arrange for the
annual New Years eve reception or
the borough fire department. The other
members of the committee are Thomas
Bergen, Frederick Nichols, James Nc
Grath and John Martin.
The reception is an annual affair
and is held at the fire-house, in Sher-
man avenue The members n their
friends enjoy the function, which con-
sists of addresses and a vocal and in
strumental program. A supper is also
served.
The Defender Hose Company, which
shares quarters with the truck com
pany, helps out in the arrangements,
and the committee from this company
will be named later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
SEEKS MISSING SON.

A letter was received by Chief Of
Police Bamford, of West Orange, to-
day from Mrs. E. Hurburdt. of Steig-
nitz, Germany. asking him to try and
locate her missing son. Francis. The
letter stated that the lad was employed
recently at the Crystal Lake Hotel,
but he was not known there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

is kept in thousands of homes as a
friend always to be relied upon in
time of need.
Sold by all Druggists II the first
bottle falls to benefit, your money
Is. returned. Ask any Druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
GIVES BACHELOR FAREWELL.

Alvah b. Noll. who will join the
ranks of the benedicts tomorrow night,
entertained a party Of friends at his
bachelor farewell last night at his
home. So Essex avenue. Orange. His
father. Louis Noll, and Andrew Kelly,
William Underwood, Byron G. Harlan,
George w. Foster, John ]. Cowen.
william Geister and Frank Gennochio
CAV we'll wishes to the bridegroom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
ANNIVERSARY MASS FOR PRIEST.

The first anniversary requiem mass
for the repose of the soul of the late
Rev. Daniel F. Mccarthy, who was
pastor of st. Rose of Lima's Church,
Short Hills, will be celebrated at that
church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
BELLEyILLE
pro.pective bridegroom Entertain..

Prospective Bridegroom Entertafns.
A reception and supper was rendered
to many of his friends last night by
Herman s. Braun, of 131 William
street. Mr.. Braun left today for Pitts
field, Mass, where he will be married
tomorrow to Miss Ida S. Mawin, of that
place. Mr.. Braun will return soon with
his bride. They will reside in Belle
vile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
JOHN HENRY NJ

John Henry Newman,
years conducted a who'll
ness in Brooklyn and fq
years a resident of Al
his home. $50 Belgrol
latter place last even
cation of diseases.
four strokes of apopleA
but was not compelled
bed until last Thursd$y
to business only the dal
deceased was 65 years oil
vived by a widow, Mrs. ]
and one daughter, Mrs.
Lawton, of Trenton. An
ter, since dead, married
Pearsall, of Arlington.
service will, be conducted
Thursday evening at I
drive address, and inter-
made en- Friday morning
lily plot in Greenwood Gel
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

Harmony Lodge of Odd Fellows held
q smoker last night. The affair was
well attended.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Home Building and Loan
Association will be held Monday ave-
ming, November %. At this meeting
election of officers will take place. Re-
ports of the treasurer and secretary
will be submitted.
AT the next meeting of the Board of
Trade, the Rev. Henry r. Rose, of
Newark, will deliver an illustrated lee
ture on Lincoln"
The third quarterly conference of the
Wesley NJ. E. Church will take place
Wednesday. The Rev. Jesse L. Hurl-
but, Of Newark. will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
Il am all right now,
thanks to DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy"

The same relief is ready for you
Are you sure you do not need it.
If DR.. Miles Heart Remedy helpee
Charles Holmes, why won't it helI
you?
II was troubled with heart disease,
and after reading about DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy, l got a bottle. Be-
fore l got the Heart Remedy / had
TO sit up most of the night, and felt
very bad at my stomach. Whatever
would cat made me feel worse. and
my heart beat very fast. But t.Sinks
to Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy, l am
all right now. / eat good, sleep
good, and feel like a new man, al
though l am almost 6S years old. l
have been a soldier in the late war
of the rebellion, and was badly
wounded" CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. B, Saith N. Y. Infantry
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co,
N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
Elk. Have 100 Members.

Belleville Lodge, OF Elks now has a
membership of 100. The century mark
was attained last night, when three
candidates were initiated at the meet
ing of the lodge in its new quarters.
232 Main street. Visitors from several
lodges, including New York lodge, were
present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

READ STAR WANT ADS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
WILFUL MURDER IS
CHARGED AGAINST
AMERICAN DENTIST
Or. crippen Held by coroner's Jury
Only Evidence Adduced Was That
Heard by Police.

London, Sept. 27.-The coroner's
jury yesterday returned verdict of
wilful murder against DR.. H. H. Grip
pen, the American dentist, in connec-
ton with the findings in the Crippen
Hilldrop Crescent residence last July
of the mutilated body supposed to be
that of DR.. Crippen's wife, who was
known on the stage as Belle Elmore.
No evidence beyond that given at
the Bow street police court was pro-
duced at the coroners inquest yester-
day. The police announced that they
had nothing further to submit.
William Long, who formerly was
onnected with the accused dentist, and
who purchased the boys suit which
Miss Leneve wore when arrested on
board the steamer Montrose off Que
bee, was asked by the coroner whether
he had ever bought lime. He answer
ed in the negative.
The chemist from whom DR.. Grip
pen purchased hyoscin, traces of whicn
compound Dr. William H. Wilcox, the
scientific analyst to the home Office.
previously testified he had found in
the buried mass of flesh, said that the
order for the medicine was given sew
eral days before the drug was taken
away. He also declared that Cripper
never previously had purchased hyo-
scin at his pharmacy.
The coroner viii sum up his case
] this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
GERMAN DAY TO
Be BIG Event
Preparations For First Festival lndi-
cate an Affair of Unusual Mag
nificence And SpIendor.

New Orleans, Sept. 27.-The prog
ress that is being made by the ar
rangement committee in charge
of the German Day. celebration,
which will be given on Sunday, Oct.
9 at the Southern Park, indicates that
the festival, the first of it's character
given by the German-American citi-
zens of New Orleans, will be a sue
cess in every respect The sub-com-
mittees in charge of the various fea-
lures of the outing are hard at work
completing the preliminary details,
and there is no doubt but that a most
pleasing program will be offered the
patrons of the festival.
Southern Park will be most beauti-
fully decorated in the German. and
American national flags. with an abun-
dance of bunting to match. This also
applies to Canal street, which will be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
EASTERN BANKS
READY TO FINANCE
THE COTTON CROP
They Will Make Advances To Banks
OF The South.-The Latter Are
Opposed to Squeezing.

New York, Sept. 27.-The problem
Of financing the American cotton crop
without the aid of foreign capital is
not worrying the banking fraternity
in this city. Leading bankers declare
their resources are ample to take care
of the crop movement should the dead
lock in the cotton bill of lading con-
troversy not be broken by October 81.
Officers of influential banks and trust
companies declared today they were
prepared to make large advances to
Southern banks, and considering the
high rates of interest these institu-
tions will be obliged to pay, larger
profits would be reaped by Eastern
banks than gained from the purchase
of cotton bills. Southern banks, it is
learned, are adverse to being
squeezed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
GORDON WILL NOT
RUN FOR SENATE
indications Are That There Will be
No other Entries Into tho Missis-
sippi Senatorial Contest.

jackson, Miss, Sept. 27.-Despite
several denials on the subject, politi-
cal rumor is still going the rounds
that Col. James Gordon, 'the gentle
man from Mississippi" who earned
national reputation during a sixty-day
term in the senate during the early
part of this year, will be candidate
for the United States senatorship in
1911.
Col. Gordon requests the announce
ment that he will not, under any cir
cumstances, be an aspirant for sena-
torial honors; that. he would not run
for the office, even If assured of cleo
ton, and sincerely hopes that there
will be no further men. n of his name
in that connection. Il
Col. Gordon is member of the gen.
eral. board Of trustees of the four state
educational institutions, position of
much responsibility, and he expects to
devote the remainder of his public life
to the improvement of Mississippi's s
educational system.
Rumors were also afioat several
weeks ago that Congressman Adam
Byrd of the Fifth district, who had a
strong following in the Democratic
caucus last January, might SHE his
caster into the senatorial ring next
year. Congressman Byrd has no such
intention in view. After retiring from
congress on March next he will re-
sumo the private practice of law.
There is no good reason to believe
that there will be additional entries
In the senatorial race. 1t will be a
three-cornered fight, and each of the
aspirants now in the field seems to be
we'll satisfied with his prospects.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
CABINET MEETING
THE FIRST HELD In
several MONTHS
Many Matters Of Importance Up For
Consideration of President Taft's
Official Family.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The first of
a series of Cabinet meetings that will
mark the stay of President Taft in
Washington this week was held yes
terday. It has been just three
months since the official family was
last together. Incidentally, the Pres
ident's house party also began yester-
day it's formal opening being the
luncheon scheduled for 1870 o'clock p.
m. Mr.. Taft has been looking for
ward to the week with his Cabinet
for some time. 1t was his own idea
to give this impetus to the fall and
winter work in all of the depart
ments.
The Cabinet days will be busy ones.
A long program of subjects to be con-
sidered has been made up by the
President, and each sitting is expect
ed to be a prolonged one. While the
Cabinet will meet each morning. the
members will have their afternoons
free, so that they may dispose of mat
ters at the various departments.
In general way the Cabinet dis
cussions are to be on the subject of
forthcoming judicial appointments by
the President, foreign affairs includ'
ing the readjustment in progress in
Nicaragua; reports, estimates and
economy plans from the various de-
partments; Inauguration Of the postal
savings bank and the extension Of the
civil service to include assistant post.
masters and permanent clerks in
money order offices.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
BACK TO WORK Go
MANY THOUSANDS
CITY Children
Schools Reopen and Enrolment is Ex-
pected to be Heavy in the Cres-
cent City.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 27.-The en-
tire public school system opened Mon
day morning at $3.50 for the session of
1910-1911. A total Of eighty-seven
schools began with their classes Mon
day morning, at least the pupils were
enrolled and given lists of books 10
purchase and assigned to grades. 1t
will take at least two days to perfect
the organization and to hear the first
recitations. There are fifteen colored
schools. The corps of teachers num-
Der 1900.
Superintendents Easton, Commit and
Bauer, President Kronenberger and
members of the school board visited
the high schools and other structures
-(Continued on page six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
MANY CASES AGAINST
EACH PROPRIETOR
Chief Of Police Says He is Doing His
Best With the Small Force at His
Commandments Are Coneest-
ed.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 27.-In ref
erence to the report of the grand jury
that blind tigers are in open defiance
of the law in Birmingham, Chief Bode-
ker is out in a statement to the effect
that he is doing his best with the small
force at his disposal. He has $50 men.
Sheriff Higdon, however: comes strong
er. He states that there are seven
hundred places retailing liquor in Bir-
mingham, and that he has from one
to twenty-five cases against each.
"The defendants can't be convicted"
he said, "and with prohibition cases,
the courts Of the county are congest,
ed. l will proceed, however, to make
arrests where the facts warrant"
The sheriff's department made TWEEN
ty-five arrests today, simply visiting
the places and notifying the proprie
tors that bonds must be made. They
were made in each instance and traffic
was resumed. The blind tiger proprie
tors deny that they are running on
Sunday. Yesterday as many as fifty
doors were closed and each bore signs
to this effect: "Closed for Sunday"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
CITY MAY have
novel INDUSTRY
Latest Thing To Be Mentioned Is The
y
Establishment of An os-
trich Farm.

Among other things that may likely
come to Hattiesburg in the distant
future may be mentioned an ostrich
farm, one of the rare enterprises in
the southland and something rarely
seen by people who travel but little.
Mayor Donald is interested in the
project and has had very encouraging
letters from grower Of ostriches who
wants to come to this climate and
open up an ostrich farm. He will
want 100 acres of land to grow the
birds on and about twenty acres to
exhibit them. He proposes to use
this twenty acres not only to exhibit
his ostriches but proposes also to es-
tablish a regular geological garden,
stocked with various kinds of birds
and animals.
The hundred acres of land has al
ready been designated and it is
thought the Hamper Park commission
will dedicate 20 acres of the Park for
the garden for displaying the birds
and animals.
Some facts in reference to the os-
trich may be of interest to The News
readers. The bird lives to a ripe old
age of rs to 100 years. He grows a
crop of feathers every eight months
and each crop is worth $50. thus max
ing each bird worth $50 per year.
The octrich is easily kept eating
most anything green, and some people
say will keep the premises clean of old
shoes, broken bottles, tin cans, etc.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-27
Ticket Clerks Join.

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 27.-Thirty-
five men, principally from the New
Orleans headquarters of the North
eastern and Alabama and Vicksburg
railroads, have come to Meridian to
aid in relieving freight congestion
due to the strike of the clerks en-
ployed by the road in this city. Three
clerks in the local union ticket office
Joined the strikers yesterday. Last
night mass meeting of strikers and
citizens was held in the City Hall. 1t
was sympathetic meeting, all the
speakers expressing the opinion that
the strike is just one, and that the
railroad system involved should treat