davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
IRVINGTON.
sunday school Has May Party.


The fourth grade Mission Sunday
school class of the First Christian
Church held May party yesterday
afternoon in the woods back of the old
MILL A feature was the distribution of
homemade candy by the teacher, Miss
Anra Elsden. under whose auspices the
outing was given. AT the party were;
| The Misses Florence Leist, Marie Gies-
suebel. Mamie Hartkopf, Emily Fair
child, Myrtle Lawrence, Isabelle Law
renee, Mamie Sparmen. Anna Hoppen-
thaler Hannah Hoppenthaler, Eleanore
Ruban, Florence Ruban. Catherine Ru-
ban, Emma Welsh, Irma Isenberg, Will
lam Giessuebel, Otto Giessuebel.
The Camptown Outing Club will hold
! its first outing of the season to its camp
at Berkeley Heights tomorrow. The
committee of arrangements, consisting
of Charles Cochran, chairman; H. Wal
ter Brooks. George EIwell, Roy s. Ten
ney and Charles Wiedenbacher is at
the camp today completing details.
Over 200 members are expected to az
tend.
A horse driven by Christian Munther
attached to wagon belonging to the
| Stone-Post Company, while going
through Lyons Farms yesterday became
frightened, and dashing away stumbled
over a stone breaking its leg. The ami
| NAL was removed in an ambulance to
a horse mart in Newark. wnere 1t was
attended by veterinary surgeon
! Mrs George Baker, of Al Halsted
avenue, is, the guest of her cousin, Miss
| Bertha Herps, of New York city.
| Michael Rippan, of 45 Beacon street,
Newark appeared before Recorder Tur-
ton last night on charge Of disorderly
conduct. He was fined SO.
Some unknown person stole six gold
| fish this morning from globe ON the
porch of the home of J. Scott Lefevre, II
North Smith street.
Anniversary day will be celebrated
tomorrow in the Methodist Church. In
| the morning the pastor, the Rev.
George Fountain. will preach on THE
Farm of Godliness Without the Power
A special sermon will be delivered in
the evening on "Frailty Invested with
Divinity" The officers for the year
will be installed. The choir will sing
.'The Sun Shall Be No More Thy
Light The Epworth League will con-
duct services in the evening at 6:45
o'clock.
The Rev. Uriah Mcclinche will dis
course in the morning upon THE SUI
preme Duties In the evening his SER
| mon subject viii be "The Life of Right
en,sness" The choir will render an
elaborate program of song.
The pulpit of the First Christian
Church will be occupied at both services
by the Rev. Clarkson MeGeorge, of the
Crozier Theological Seminary, of Ches-
ter Pa. Choir services will be under
the direction. of William H. Jamouneau.
The Rev. Frederick E. Voegelin will
conduct the pulpit and Sunday school
services tomorrow at the Manhattan
Park German Presbyterian Church.
The Rev August G. Fliedner will con-
duct the services in Trinity Church. An
excellent program has been arranged
by the choir.
The Rev. Thomas r. Monaghan VIII
ofliciate in st. Leo's r. G. Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
MEMS CLUB OF ORANGE +
FAVORS SANE JULY FOURTH.

A resolution favoring absolute prohi-
bition OF revolvers cannons and explo-
sives of all kinds on the Fourth of July,
was adopted at a meeting of the Men ,
Club of the Orange Unitarian Church
last night. The secretary, c. e. Cowell,
was Instructed to send a copy OF the
resolution to the city officials. The res
olution follows:
principle of absolute prohibition of ex-
plosives, etc, on the Fourth of July. as
expressed in the Cleveland. o.. ordin-
ances.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
BELLEvILLE.


he"ish '"HpecOr Siuiih Vh Ou"'u'
Health Inspector w. Brand Smith is
in the Silver Lake section today on
Bloomfield avenue, between Heckel
street and Belmont avenue, to prevent
any contractors from dumping garbage
there. The wagons daily, it is said, de-
posit several loads of garbage from,
the city of East Orange in this place.
and the stuff is not left in sanitary
condition Several complaints have
been made by residents of the streets.
Township Physician DIR. Herbert b.
Vail has notified the East, Orange au-
thorities to discontinue the practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

mencement will be symbols" Mr..
Lawless VIII talk on 1.-THE Power OF
Symbols" William Mcguire will speak
about 1.-THE Ark, the Symbol of Con
servatism' The topic on which Joseph
Mcdonald viii talk is "The Lamp. the
Symbol of Education. The valedictory
will be "The Cross, the Symbol of
Christianity"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
STAGE CLUB INDORSES
OUGHELTREE FOR MAYOR.

Stephen w. ougheltree. OF East Or
anec who has announced himself a
candidate for, mayor. received the
unanimous Endorsement last night of
the Stagg Club. an organization in the
lower section of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

John B. Bennett, OF Toronto, Canada
The officers of the class are Chris
topher A. Lawless, president; Thomas
J. Heron, vice-presidept Thomas E..
Maher, secretary, and William A. Ma
guire, treasurer.
Christopher A. Lawless is the saluta-
torlan and John J. Carlin will read the
valedictory The topic at the conf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

lius Socha, of this city; Christopher a.
Lawless, of Morristown; Thomas T..
Maher, of Perth Amboy; William A.
Mcguire, of South Bethlehem, Pa;
Joseph IS. Mcdonald, of Paterson; Ed
mund ]. O'Keefe, of Limerick, Ireland;
Edward J. Budrawiz, of Jersey City;
William J. Caffrey, of Jersey City;
Clarence Heavey, of Orange Valley, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

Everything is in readiness at Seton
Hall College, South Orange, for the
fifty-fourth annual commencement Of
the institution, to be held on June Is.
AS in former years the exercises Will
be held on the porch of Alumni Hall.
A class of twelve will be graduated.
The members of the class are John j.
Carlin, Thomas J. Heron and Bronis-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

Miss Florence Rawes, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs John B. Hawes. will give
a bridge party at her parents home,
Llewellyn road, next Tuesday after
noon, in honor of Mrs. Frederick w.
Prince and Mrs. Albert r. Hopper.
Mrs. G. w. McCleary, foreign mis-
sionary of Trinity Presbyterian Church,
who has arrived in this country on Il
fur,ough. will speak in that church at
the morning service tomorrow on her
work among the Bulu people in Dark
est Africa
The Rev. Edgar S. Wiers, of Unity
Church, will speak on Robert
Schumann, the great composer. in
commemoration OF his centenary to-
morrow evening. Special music has
been provided for the occasion.
The firemen had a long run of near
~ two miles this morning for a chim-
ney fire in the home OF Joseph Ill. Wes-
ley. Is Charles street. 1t was found
not necessary to turn on water. The
chemical was used and the fire ex-
iingulished without any damage.
one hundred and fifty guests at
tended the annual Junior prom" of
the Montclair academy class of 1911
last night in the gymnasium OF the
school The patronesses We're Mrs.
John G. Mcvicar of Montclair; Mrs.
Walden, OF Brooklyn, and Mrs. Pay
son. of Englewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
HARRISON---E. NEWARK.
Arranging for Barn Dance,

Arranging for Barn Dance.
A barn dance will be held at Parish
Hall. Harrison, next Thursday night.
under the auspices of the Children of
Mary of the Church of the Holy Cross.
The committee in charge has worked
hard to make the affair a success, and
large crowd is expected to be present.
Select Candidates for Fire Chiefs.
The Eass Newark fire department
members have indorsed David Douglass
and Councilman George White for the
respective offices of chief and assistant
chief of the department. The election
will be held at the Borough Hall next
Tuesday night. There will be no oppo-
sition.
The John +. Reilly Association, of
Harrison will hold its seventh annual
outing to Nutley next Sunday.
A memorial service for the late King
Edward will be held at Christ Episcopal
Church, Harrison, tomorrow night.
Miss Marie Lasson, of Third street,
East Newark, entertained number of
friends at her home last night.
Miss Ella Davis, of 81 Washington
street, Harrison, is in st. Paul. MINI.
The Harrison A. A. will meet the
strong Clifton A. c.. of Newark. at the
West Hudson oval tomorrow afternoon
The Harrison team will be strength
ened for the coming season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
KEARNY--ARLINGTON.


The funeral services for the late Mrs.
this afternoon at her home, corner Of
Woodland avenue and Chestnut street,
Kearny. The Rev. Joseph F'ulford Fol-
som, former pastor of the Knox Pres
byterian Church, Kearny, will off1ciate
and interment will be made in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Anniversary Day will be celebrated
tomorrow by the Epworth League OF
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Arlington. At the meeting of the
Junior Branch at $3.50 a. m. Miss Addie
T.. King will be the leader. and the OBJ
ject lesson will be Building of Char
acter." Mrs. James II. Buckout will
sing, The seniors will meet at I:45,
when officers will be installed and all
address given by w. III. Freeman.
Special music will be given under the
direction of G. II. Barrovs.
Mrs. Howard Seib, of 64 New Lawn
avenue, Arlington, has returned from
a three months stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Burleigh, of 1S1
Stewart avenue, Arlington, have had
as tnclr EueSlS lnlS NtcN <ASsVbipis 'iie''i
and Mrs. T. c. Sweet, of Oswego coun-
ty, N. Y.
William Fenwick. of Il Terrace place,
Arlington, is organizing cricket club
and hopes soon to enroll number OF
clever kearny players.
The Union Cluo, Of Arlington, VII
have it's baseball team play game
this afternoon on the oval in Nortr
Arlington with nine from Pilgrim
Lodge, I. Q. o. F., known as the Bor'
ough A. c. The battery for the Unions
will be Reilly and Hanna, while Croae
and Corners will be in the points fol
the Odd Fellows.
The Rev. Roland s. Dawson. pastor
of the Knox Presbyterian Church
Kearny, and the Rev. Edward Niles
of the South Bushwick Reformed
Church, Brooklyn, will exchange pull
pits tomorrow evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
FINED SIS FOR TAKING OUT
AUTO WITHOUT PERMISSION,

Because he took an automobile out
of a garage. where he had been em-
ployed. without permission, Richard
Gray, a negro, Il, years old, of 220 Park
avenue, East Orange, was fined $25 in
the East Orange Police Court today by
Recorder Francis a. Mott, jr. The
youth did not have the money and was
sent to Jail Recorder Mott told him
il he had been older the sentence
would have been severe one. but he
took his age into consideration in i'm
posing a fine.
Gray said he took the car out to try
to learn how 10 drive His anxiety tn
complete course of instruction quick
ly, however. resulted in his getting in
trouble. as he dropped Il rubber cover
ing on the road and it was brought to
the garage OF Walter p. Clark in Cen
trail avenue. The latter made a charge
against his youthful employee. Dctec-
tives Wendell and Riker arrested Gray
last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

Snacia1 sorvioas IN co,,,n ar,orato +l,a
naas,,aa4,on 80 49, p,,u,e.t,, Taaa,,o
IA, ,' -, ~ - -. -, :
Wesley Methodist Eniseonal church
The Pew Jesse T.. uurlh,,t of Newark.
s,,nerintendent of the Newark district
of the Enworth. ga cue. will he present
and deliver an address Following this
tho sPev CHARLES u scudder nasto, of
the church. will install the officers re-
Gently elected hv the league of the
church. Mr.. Scudder in the morning
services. will nreach the second of a
series of sermons on "Astronomy" His
theme will be Unity and Variety"
The case of Lowe Bros. plumbers. of
Newark. who are charged with oper-
ating in the Silver Lake section with
out a license, was postponed last night
indefinitely by Justice of the Peace
John C. LaFauchere Health Inspector
Smith win appeal against the man to
press the complaint,
largo n,,n,bnr of n,ri,s of tbe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
MoNTCLAIR.H J
Ho.pitnl Nursea. crnduatlng Exerci.es

Hospital Nurses Graduating Exercises.
The program for tho graduating ex
ercises of the Mountainside Hospital
Training School for Nurses, which will
take place next Thursday evening in
Unity Church, Montclair, has been
completed. William Il. Evans will pre-
side at the exercises, which will be
opened with prayer by the Rev. Edgar
S. Wiers, pastor of the church Mr.,
Evans will make a short address and
present the diplomas. The principal
address will be made by the Rev.
Harry E. FosdiclS There are six
nurses in the graduating class and they
will give practical demonstrations of
caring for the sick, giving first aid,
etc. Their names are Miss Margaret
c, Claren. of Montclair; Miss Laura V.
Wyker and Miss Florence G. Hanlon,
of Bloomfield; Miss Sarah Bolon, of
Orange; Miss Hannah Gillespie, of Pat
erson, and Miss Matilda, c. Sogelin, of
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

The German Club of the Kearny
High School has fixed Friday, May 81
as the date for its two plays. Rehear-
sails are now in progress under the di-
rection of Mrs. George T. Jewell, of Ar
l!ngton. One of the plays VIII he in
German and the other, a translation, In
English.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS. ARE BEST
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
SLIP DEFEATS
TEACHERS BOOST
Statement by Aid. Grindley Acct.
dentally Left Out
N of Report.

III was only by reason OF slip in the
compilation OF tire committee reports
'hat the teachers salary increase item,
which caused two days OF conflict IN
the councils consideration OF the 1910
estimates. did not get into the budget
ne passed by the aldermen and turned
over to the estimators. Aid. Grindley.
chairman OF the committee which ia
the school fund under consideration.
had prepared a statement TO the effect
that he approved OF the salary increase
item. This, somehow. did not get into
The report.
II this statement had been included.
the item would nave been passed In
Aid. GlinLan's blanket motion Monday
night. Since the chairman's report IS
the majority report of a committee,
GriLdley's Statement, would have car
lied the increase through. The mis-
take was not discovered by Aid.
Grindley until Tuesday morning, he
having supposed that the salary In
crease had gone through on this tech
aicality.
There vas considerable hustling by
Committee Secretary Schreiter and
city CLERK Nichols staff TO find our
Just what had been passed by the aid
men. II was discovered that the IN
cIeases in salary foI health board ELI
pioyes. which were cut out by the
council were in the original commit
tee report and so go to the estimatofs.
The garbage wagon drivers also GET
their increase unless the estimatois
turn them down.
A number of other items cut out by
the council will 20 TO the estimators'
while some things placed In the buc'
get by the council during its session
Of deliberation previous TO Saturdays
stampede are now wiped out by the
adoption OF the original committee re-
ports.
81 am willing to bet any part or $lOO
that the tax rate will be under $40
per $1,000" asserted Estimator Eddie
Barnett, Tuesday
There was tall among some or the
aldermen and es5imators gathered IN
the council committee room, Tuesday
as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF starting II
movement now for Il salary equaliza-
salaries during the year. so as to bring
IN report for the guidance OF the
next council and board of estimates In
considering the 1911 budget. AID.
Shapland will pronably introduce the
proper resolution in the council next
week
1T is better to take up that matter
now than to let II go over until next
ear, when there will be the same tuf'
moil," said Shapland. Il know that
there are many mer in the city ELI
ploy who are underpaid. | also think
there are some whose salaries couli
stand slicing. And such a commits
sion should be COMPOSED OF men WHO
are not oifice-holdere."
AS the plan was shaped, it VIII call
for a commission OF three men. one 10
De named by the mayor, one by the
president Of the common council, and
enc by the chairman of the board OF
estimates.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
CRIPPLE WANTS DAMAGES.
J. c. Cochin Permanently Injured BY
Beinq Thrown Out Of Saloon.

James &. Cochin. minus one leg, and
with the other helpless, was Tuesday
morning wheeled into Judge Muffin S
court where his suit against Sylvester
j. Marion and Albert j. Jarvis had
been set for trial. Cochin blames
these men for the loss of his limbs,
and brought suit for $4,000.
Cochin sustained his injuries in
being thrown out of Ashley's saloon,
at John r. and Columbia-sts., two
years ago In playful mood, one of
the men suggested throwing Cochin
out when he entered. They used more
force than necessary. il is alleged. and
Cochin fell TO the sidewalk. breaking
his leg The fracture was a bad one,
and kept him confined to his bed for
a long time. Bed sores resulted. and
blood poisoning followed. To save his
life 1t was found necessary TO ampu-
tate one of his legs. The leg ampu-
tated was not the one broken. The
broken bone in the injured leg never
knit properly. and the plaintiff is now
helpless invalid.
A proposition looking toward a set
Element of the case was made, and will
probably be accepted. No evidence
was taken Tuesday
Marion. one of the defendants. is a
member of one of the oldest French
families in the city, and is wealthy.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
MILITARY FEATURE
PLANNED For FAIR
Negotiations On With State Militia
and Regulars For Program Of
Drills and Maneuvers.

"A big military tournament will fea-
ture the state fair this year. If plans
now being considered by the manage
ment come 10 successful issue. The
idea Is 10 have the local military COM
panies and as many as can come from
out In the state. as well as the regu-
lars stationed at Fort Wayne. partici-
pate in series OF drills and fancy
maneuyers In front OF the grandstand.
Manager J. +. Harmon Is taking the
matter up with the proper officials
with good prospects. If the negotia-
tons are successful a Military Day"
will be added To the fair program.
Both the Wright brothers and Glenn
Curtiss have submitted proposals to
give aeroplane flights. The manage
ment plans to secure at least two aero
planes for fair week one 10 give eXhi-
bition flights OF fancy nature and the
other for distance stunts. A represen-
tatiye of the fair association will at
tend the Memphis aeroplane meet in
April, to Judge Of the merits OF the diff
ferent machines entering the contests.
Fair officials met with a number OF
auto dealers I'm the Griswold house
Monday afternoon to discuss plans for
the automobile building TO be erected
on the fair grounds The building will
have Il floor area OF at least 10000
square feet. Work on the building will
begin about April Is.
A feature of the auto races
scheduled for the last day will be "a
Jim Cannon" stunt. Dummies OF
straw Will be placed in the course. and
prizes will be awarded to the drivers
who can most successfully dodge them
The road building exhibition prom
ises 10 be one of the most interesting
features ever provided. Eight OF the
largest road-building concerns in the
country will compete. building 300-foot
lengths of sample roads OF cement,
gravel, stone. clay and other materials
The management will engage at least
two great bands, probably Creatores
and Wehber's.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
coins CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMo QUIN1NE, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature. f.. w. GROVE. Zoe.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
HERE'S 1910 BUDGET AS 1T
GOES TO THE ESTIMATORS

r. secretary
prepared the following the 1910 budget the
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30

ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT.
~. n. Hanson, Collector for Armour &
! Co, Short 1892. IT'S Claimed.

William H. Hanson. collector and
salesman for Armour & Co.'S local
branch, is charged witch embezzling
81 ,202G2. in a warrant sworn out by
Roderick NJ. Skiaver. manager OF the
branch, before Justice Jeffries. Tues
day.
II is alleged that Hanson's shortage
went to pay losses that he sustained
while playing the ponies" He is Il
well-dressed man of 80 years, and lives
at No 1871 Scotten-ave.
II is claimed that Hanson withheld
collections that he made from custom
ers. turning in later bills collected, as
payment on the former accounts. In
that way. II is said. he held out largo
sums of money. keeping In arrears to
his firm The date OF the shortage Is
set. in the warrant, as Jan. II, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
PAWNBRoKER SCORED.
Justice lemke Doesn't Like Der
Jacobs Business Methods.

Ben b. Jacobs, the pawnbroker, was
raked over the Goals by Justice Lem
Hie, Tuesday morning, and his SUIT
against Eugene Hampton was dis
missed.
Hampton, a miGdle-aged colored
man. bought a $2S watch from Jacobs.
and it was agreed that he was to pa1
for it in work about the pawnshop.
lie had laid all but 20 cents. when he
he came III. and was unable to com
uete his contract Jacobs then came
into court, and without Hampton's
knowledge, obtained judgment fer
the full 1mount. This was later set
aside and, Tuesday, Jacobs sued for
me full amount.
Justice Lemkie dismissed Jacobs
suit, refusing to give Judgment even
for the 20 cents which IL was admitted
Hampton still owed.
He deserves that for the trouble he
has been put to" the judge stated.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
THREE HURT IN ACCIDENTS.
Two Victims Of Autos; Other Struck
by Street Car

Michael Gorew, No. $50 High-st east,
was slightly injured when struck by
c. A. Ducharme's automobile at JEFF
ferson-ave. and Russell-st., Monday
night
Mrs. Mary Hennican, GO years old,
stepped from a Sherman car at State
ST. and Woodward-ave., Monday, AMI
was struck by an auto driven by Paul
Detchin, No. SOS Chamber of Com
merce. She was not seriously hurt,
and was placed in the auto and taken
TO her home, No 147 Blackstone-ave.
Otto Smuck, No 81 DIST. was struck
by Michigan car at Griswold-st., but
escaped with slight injuries.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Would Run Church On Business Basis

Contrary TO opinions recently ex-
pressed in various ministers meetings
in Detroit, the Rev. F. a. MacGarrah
told the Presbyterian Brotherhood,
Monday evening, at a banquet in the
Y. NJ. c. A., that the pastor of Il
church should pay as much attention
to the business as to the religious
side Of his church. and that, TO be
successful, the modern church must
be run as a financial corporation The
resbyterians in the city are consid-
ering various phases OF church
finance, with a view to expansion in
their downtown churches.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Dodne Wins Law Suit.

A verdict Of no cause for action was
returned by the jury in the case OF
Harry b. Rohde against Horace f.
Dodge, member of the firm OF
Dodge Bros Rohde alleged that
Dodge gave him a severe beating sew
eral months ago, near Randolph-st
and Jefferson-ave. The fracas occur
red ar midnight, just after Dodge 5
auto collided with = truck. Rohde
claimed the attack was unprovoked
The verdict was a surprise, as the
defendant offered no testimony, and
made no denial of the attack.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
Demand Or. Danskin's RESIGNATION.

Because of the alleged amy means.
to-an-end" tone OF an article recently
published In the Michigan Presbyter-
ian and written by the editor. DR.
Alexander Danskin. In connection
with the recent Anti-Saloon league
colonization matter number OF
rabid prohibitionists have asked the
Detroit Presbytery for the resigna.
ton OF DR. Danskin. The latter saws
ne sees no reason for complaint in
the article cited. and the Presbytery
as yet, has taken no action in the mat.
Ter
The Detroit times., 1910-03-30
DICKERSON ON TRIAL.
Lay In Wait For Wife and Stabbed
Her 10 Death.

Frank NJ Dickerson, who lay in
wait for his estranged wife in the
entrance 10 her apartments on Baker
St. and stabbed her 10 death. some
time ago. was placed on trial, Tues
day afternoon, before Judge Connol-
ly Assistant Prosecutor Arthur Kill
patrick will have charge OF the peo-
Dle's case.