davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
TRAIN Students
HEART AND SOUL,
SAYS YALE DEAN
Prof. Frederick r. Jones Al
dresses Essex County Alum
nj Of University.

I'VE ought to do more for the ypnns
mar than merely train his iutellecff
declared Frederirtr III Tones dasx
yaIa niraraits Il s.ssa4rS1s~ 49,
VII ,,sN
1'upt'i Assoeia1loh u Nsss<
Nounly, WHICH held JUS tWenty-sevenTn
annual banquet in tho Woman's Club,
house in East Orange last night. '.rt
is better, far better. to teach hfa heart
and SOM rather Nor his ,,t,,a .na
hana ! : saa wa ha,, a.i
ZIs.yS. -
,s.aaa aI1s, az I. tn1in my ~
ssS .rNNN n o asnan.llvous
a. aor9i : WIN rejoieo "nen :
y SSH - 80 ~ ieale ol NV
~ any aksye Hi, ~ p p1oaa y
hatts. ai1s,.lae -
ei.Nl' u'aiiu Ill" A"lnets -
NV e..
nus pieasane risSsase ! ntttAs
sene iionh ~ 1e, saiu q
on II aho'her par. -
ar, - tnal d new spirit ~ 'osp7
Auuno III lne INSTITUTION II IL TIVE
INA there was rivairy' jealousy ana
iiietioh the scientlnc scnoOt
and the college, but this Is now a thing
OF the past. SheH ana the acaoemicai
department are cooperating as never
before. Ihis should be a sources OF
great satisfaction, as Yale can only
be great as long as these w great
undergraduate departments continue to
flourish. Any university policy that
tends to weaken either will weaken the
whole institution.
II am not wholly in sympathy with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
FORMED In WEST HUDSON.

Plans are now being developed for
the formation or a philharmonic soci-
ETY. for the advancement of a better
class of music in the West Hudson
towns. Heretofore comparatively little
attention has been paid to this kind OF
work but of late there has been quite
"a movement among a number of local
musicians, and many in that section
have expressed their desire for such o
society. Judging from the present in
Idicatiohs ut lis confidently predicted
that the newe society will meet with
the approval of music-lovers; and will
doubtless prove a great boon to mu-
sic-lovers of the three towns.
Thu object of the society is for the
study and advancement of music, and
TOR the public performance of the larger
choral works, cantatas and oratorios.
The society. however, will not confine
itself entirely to works of that class.
and 1t is expected that in addition it
will eventually undertake the lighter
forms of opera. ~
William f. Ashmall, of II Payonia
avenue. Arlington, a musician and CONF
poser, has accepted the directorship of
the society, and under his instruction it
is expected that the new society will
soon take a ron rank among the lead
ing choral societies of the State. h,+a +.
Mr.. Ashmall is well known as one
OF the leading church and CONCERT or
ganists in this part OF the country, He
is organist and director of MUSIC, in the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church.
in this city. where he, has recently, or
ganized a large, vested choir of nearly
fifty voices "a s,s @,s~--f7 j
Rehearsals are, held on Tuesday eve
'nings at IL Pavonia avenue, Arlington,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE

a concert was given by the Lotus
Club and Mrs. Marshall Smith in the
Glen Ridge Club last night.
The Girls Mission Band is holding d
fair in the parlors of the Glen Ridge
Congregational Church today.
Mrs. Frank f.. Kirby Will entertain
the Monday Bridge Club in her home
in Washington street, Glen Ridge, next
week.
The Monday Five Hundred Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harry M.
Edwards. in Ridgewood avenue, Glen
Ridge, mex week.
Miss Lydia Coons. of SO Lawrence
street. gave a supper last night in her
home for the benefit Of the building
f. ! of the Watsessing Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
L. re Russell, of Ridgewood
avenue, gave a thimble party in her
home yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mygatt. of New York. is the
guest of Miss Hermance, of Glen Ridge.
Operations at the Scott-Bowne Com
pany's big plant in Watsessing will
commence about April /.
Samuel Wilde, of Renshaw venue
hre gone TO Florida. where he will
spend a few weeks in fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Jordan, of Wat
sessing avenue, gave an informal donce
last night in their home, which was
enjoyed by a number of people from
MontclaiS, Brooklyn and other places.
The Rev. Joseph M. Nardiello, pastor
of the Church of the Sacred Heart, has
gonc to Florida.
Mrs. George e.. Glines, OF 480 Eighth
street. Brooklyn. is the guest of Mrs.
Roscoe r. Johnson, of 1863 Hillside ave-
rue south, Glen Ridge.
James II. Harkey, whose home in
Upper Broad street vas destroyed by
fire some time ago, is again occupying
the structure, which was rebuilt.
The Young Peoples Five Hundred
Club will be entertained in the homo
of Miss Margaret Harris on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Angel, of
Hillcrest road, Glen Ridge, will hold
a large bridge on Thursday evening
next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
ORANGE ALDERMAN IS
HONORED BY FRIENDS.

About twenty-five friends of Alder
mar Charles #. Coyne, of Orange. gath
cred at, his home at 1872 Jay street, last
night, and with the aid of Mrs. Coyne,
surprised the alderman, the occasion
being the fiftieth anniversary of his
birth 1T +:
Singing. dancing NH card games
hei,"a 70 make the evening pleasanty a
upper being served at aa1ate hour.
The feature of the evening, however,
vas the presentation to the alderman
o. a bouquet of fifty red carnations
and a handsome gas chandelier. The
presentation speech vase madeabyIJ, p,
DeNheimer, to which the alderman re-
sponded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
MoNTCLAlR.

Mrs. Henry S. Melick, of New York
city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Francis
Wilcox, of Inwood avenue.
Mrs. Grace DufIield Goodwin, of
P~awtucket, r. l., will deliver an ad-
dress tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock in the First Congregational
Church on The Civic Responsibility of
Women"
n regular monthly meeting of the
Altruist Society will be held in Altruist
House, G%lenridge avenue, next Tuesday
morning at 9.3' o'clock.
Miss Harriet Klamroth. Of Fairfield
street, has sailed for Geneva, Switzer-
land, where she will attend a school to
perfect herself in the European Ian
suages
Nelson Lodge No. 4S0, Sons of st.
George, will hold a euchre in its lodge
room. Bloomfield avenue. next Friday
night.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Boyd, jr.I of Prospect
avenue, viii give a tea next Thursday
afternoon at her home in honor of Miss
Cruickshank and Miss Vermelye.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. c. Alderman and
family, of Park street, viii move to
New Haven, Conn, neXt April.
Miss Annie E. Williams, of White
Plains, NJ. Y, is a guest of Mrs. Ora
u. Gould, of Park street.
Miss f.. Dunning, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Stanley Covert, for
the past month, has returned to Wash
ington, ID. C.
Miss Eleanor Sawyer will give a tea
at her home in Llewellyn road on Tues
day, February 8, in honor Of Mrs.
Bogart Southark.
Mrs. James Killion, of Upper Noun
tain venue entertained a number of
friends at bridge last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
RESULT Of SUIT
Of INTEREST TO
ORANGE HATTERS
National President Talks of
Trial and Hopes for
Success.

National Presidents John A.. Motif. of
the United Hatters Of North America.
returned to Orange today from Hart
ford, Conn, where the famous hating
case of Loewe versus Lawler is being
tried. The defense finished it's side yes
terday with testimony of general in
terest, and Judge Plat continued the
case to Wednesday next. to- give
sci on 9bothA Sides an opportunity to
prepare their arguments. Each side
will be allowed four hours, which con-
stitutes an entire day in the Federal
Court. n on Friday Judge Plat, 1t
is anticipated, will charge the jury,
and an earlysNerdict is anticipated. =
Union mem throughout the country
are intensely interested in the outcome
OF the case, which is brought by a hat
manufacturer of Connecticut against
Martin p Lawler. the national secre-
tary of the United Hatters of North
America. While Loewe figures as
plaintiff, it has developed in the trial
of the case, it is said. that the Anti
Boycott Association is behind the fight.
Colonel Harry A.. Potter. of East Or
ange. IT Is stated. is treasurer of the
i. at!-5oycott organization.
The aut.. which was started in Oc-
tober 1909, has dragged along in va
rtous courts and the finals next week
wtl be- Of tremendous interest. The
procuedings. which have been started
20 asccxtaip ff the trades unions are
amhraced In the provisions of the Sher-
man nrti-trust net, were carried
through v,ir;ous courts to the United
S'ates Supreme Court, which affirmed
The decision thai thev are. The case
vas referred back to the United States
Circuit Court. district of Connecticut,
where, by order of the Supreme Court.
il is being tried on the facts.
The present proceedings continued
from October II last ear until yester-
dag. when the defense closed. The
amount mentioned in The case against
the union people is $240,0 900, three times
the amount Mr.. Loewe claims he suf-
fered through q boycott against his hat
ting business by union organizations.
Mr.. Lawle" is tile resident defendant.
verdict to the plaintiff, should such a
verdict result, 125 properties of the hat
ters' members have been attached. Mr..
MLoffitt, of course, woul express no
opinion in Orange today as to the posi-
BILE outcome, but he felt the union case
had been admirably presented, and he Is
%sanguine of success in the litigation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
SOUTH ORANGE.
John A. NJ. Fitzgerald Dcad.

John A.. NJ. Fitzgerald Dcad.
John A. M, Fitzgerald, "a years old,
a lifelong resident Of South Orange,
died today in the house in which he
was born, at 46 Church street, that
village. Deaf was due to a lingering
illness. The funeral will take place
Tuesday morning from the Church of
Our Lady of Sorrows, South Orange,
where Il high mass of requiem will be
off cred by the Rev. James j.. Hall,
rector. The interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. Be-
sides his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Fitzgerald, the deceased is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Edward
Bracken and Miss Catherine Fitzger-
aid. He was a brother of the late
William j.. Fitzgerald.
The funeral of Michael Redding, Of
l16 Third street, South Orange. who
for thirty years was superintendent of
the farms of Seton Hall College, will
be held on Monday morning. A mass
of requiem will be celebrated by the
Rev. James ]. Hall. pastor of Our Lady
of Sorrow Church. South Orange.
Fireman George vanderhoof returned
yesterday from Warwick, n. Y. (
Mrs. John Lahey, of Valley street,
will spend the next few days at Liberty
Corner. =
Fifteen entries have been received
for the pool about to be
started by the village firemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Kirby, of PSI
Raymond avenue contemplate Spend,
ing tho spring and summer in Europe.
They will sail about the middle 81
April.
The recent food sale conducted by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Morrow Ne
mortal Methodist Church, Maplewood
section. realized $50.
The Rev. f. G, Ayres, of Drew The
illogical Seminary, will preach at the
morning service in the South Orange
Methodist Church tomorrow. In the
evening the Rev. III. G. Elliott, of the
Africa diamond jubilee commission.
will occupy the pulpit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
IS BROKEN
AT ADJOURNED MEETING.

The deadlock over the election of
secretary of the South Orange Village
Firemen's rslief Association, which ex-
listed at the annual election a week
ago, when Arthur K. Reeve and Cor
nelius p. Nolan each received a tie
vote, was broken at an adjourned meet
ing last night, and Mr.. Nolan was
unanimously reelected to the office
which he has held for years.
When the meeting was called to or
der last night by President James
Turner, jr, it was believed that a
holly contested battle for the office
was to ensue Mr.. Nolan's name, how
ever, was the only one mentioned for
the secretaryship. Besides being Sec
rotary he is collector of the organiza-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
MAN BITTEN BY DOG
REFUSES TREATMENT,

The dog which bit Tony Ricco. of
Passaic e Wednesday is sus-
pectcd to have had rabies, hut Ricco,
whose hand was badly gashed, viii not
accept treatment by d physician, claim
ing that he knows what remedies to
use.
His case is watched with interest, but
thus far no bad symptoms have de-
veloped. Chief of Police Booth. who
shot the dog, thinks the dog was sick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
BOY RUNS AMUCK IN
ORANGE AND is CAUGHT.

For threatening the life of his mother
with a knife, pointing a revolver at his
sister and otherwise annoying his fam
lily, William Arallo, a lad residing in
Mitchell street, West Orange. was ar.
rested today by Policeman William Me-
Cormack. Recorder Condit held the
boy as an ineorrigible and sent him to
Newark, where he will be given trial.
His family became frightened at the
lads outbursts of passion and his
father swore out a warrant against
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
WEST HUDSON KNIGHTS
TO HAVE THREE DEGREES,

For the first time since il was or
ganized, eleven years ago, Kearny
Council No. 402, knights Of Columbus,
of West Hudson, will on W~ashington'ts
Birthday confer the three degrees upon
a large number of candidates. The first
and second degrees viii be given in the
afternoon n the major degree viii
be conferred at night.
The council has often had two de-.
grees at one time, but never any more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD


Mrs. Emily Il. Corby's Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Emily Il. Corby,
OF Morris avenue, Springfield, will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the
Springfield Methodist Church, where she
was a member during her lifetime.
She was a teacher in the Sunday school,
ard sixteen years ago she organized The
Junior Epworth League. and has been
its superintendent ever since. The serv-
ices tomorrow will be in charge of the
Rev. Frederick b. Curry, the pastor,
who viii he assisted by the Rev. J.. H.
Esbert and he Rev. William Knox, for
MGR pastors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
POSTPONE MATCH BETWEEN
Z EAST ORANGE OFFICIALS.

The target shooting match in which
City Attorney Jerome p, Gedney and.
Recorder Francis Al Mott. jr, of East
Orange. We're Ia. engage this after
noon at the CranKes9 Gun Club traps
has been declared OH OF accoun of the
weather. a new date will be set next
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29

stoned officers of Company X, Fifth
Regiment. composed of residents of
Bloomfield, Glen Ridge and Montclair,
and headed by Captain Frederick G..
Van Antwerp, viii attend the perform
ance in Waldmann's Theatre, Newark.
tonight. Dinner at the Hotel Broad
Will follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
BELLEVILLE.
AUTOIST Is FINED $40
FOR RUNNING DOWN BOY.

Lunis l.. Blanchard, of II White ter
race, Newark, a chaf1ueur, employed
by the Essex Automobile Company, of
Newark, was arraigned before Police
Justice John c.. La Faucherie in the
Police Court yesterday afternoon and
fined so on a charge of running down
and injuring Joseph DAILY. 10 years old,
IN Mill street Monday afternoon. Chief
of Police Michael Flynn appeared as
the complainant against Blanchard.
blanchard surrendered himself to the
Belleville police and admitted that after
he had struck young DAILY he put on
more speed on his machine and drove
AWAY. Insurance men at the hearing
made a settlement with Michael DAILY.
the boys father, covering the damages
inflicted in the accident.
silver Lake Fire Department.
Much interest is being taken in the
meeting of the fire department of the
Silver Lake section. which will take
place Monday night at the firehorise.
This meeting has been called by Justice
of the Peace Joseph VicareZi, president,
of the company, in an effort to make
arrangements to obtain more adequate
fire-fighting facilities for Silver Lake.
At the Reformed Church tomorrow
morning the pastor. the Rev. William
w. Conner, will have for his subject
"Out from Babylon-Back to Zion"
At the evening service he will preach
on IA New Beginning in Discipleship."
President John II. Eastwood, of the
Board of Trade. has named committees
to arrange for the annual banquet of
that body. which will probably take
place in March, at the Continental
Hotel. Newark. The sneakers I'm
mittee is busy In an effort to secure
prominent speakers to make addresses
at the dinner.
"An Accepted or Rejected Christ" will
he the topic of the sermon of the Rev.
C. r. Scudder. at the Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning.
At the meeting for men. in the after
noon. the Rev. DR.. NJ. C. ODonnell will
speak.
It was reported at a meeting of the
Board Of Trade last night that former
Township Committeeman John w.
Hirdes has been appointed 2 member
of the trustees of the Free Public Ii
brary to- succeed Harry NJ. Failows.
Mr.. Fallows IS now 2 member of the
Township Committee.
Tho Sinking Fund Commission win
meet tonight at the office of Police Jus
tice LaFaucherie in Dow street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
Fredcrick II. LIndcbere Dies.

Frederick Herbert Lindeberg, a stock
broker of Fifth avenue. New York
city, died at his home, Laurel street,
wyoming, early yesterday morning
after an illness of six days with pneu-
monia. Mr.. Lindeberg was 80 years old
and had resided in Wyoming since last
May. and previous to that time he had
lived in Maplewood, where he was or
ganist in st. Georges Episcopal Church.
He is survived by a widow and two
children. The funeral will be held
from his home tonight at S o'clock and
VII be conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Tyler.
the supply rector at st. Georges Church.
Interment will be made in Cedar
Grove. Long Island
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29

The Junior Christian Endeavor So.
eiety of the Presbyterian Church, of
Springfield, held a social yesterday aft
ernoon in the chapel The members of
the Junior Epworth League OF the
Springfield Methodist Church were
guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29

80 qs7a sad 1alsp0 Y a
Il nii1 h1osaf - a n ke1lfG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-07
MISTAKE IN NAMING
OF. SPENCER SQUARE?
Pioneer Rock Islander Says 1t Should
Have Been Known as Case Park
and Tells Why.

Spencer square should have been
named Case square" said Henry
Powers, one of the pioneer residents
of Rock Island, to an Argus represent
ative yesterday afternoon. Il never
knew" he went on, "how the mistake
was made The land originally be-
longed to Jonah Case, who owned also
all the surrounding property. The
lots facing the square were sold at
public auction in the 46's, and my
father, the late Captain Henry Powars.
was the auctioneer. The surrounding
lots were sold with the understanding
that the square was to be kept as
public park. Later the Spencer heirs,
who were heirs also of Mr.. Case. sued
for possession of the square. but were
unsuccessful, my father, as the leading
witness, testifying to the terms under
which the lots surrounding the square
had been sold. Under these circum-
stances it seems to me Mr.. Cases
name and not Spencer's should have
been given the park
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-07
The Raise in Freight Rates.

The eastern railroads outmaneuver-
ed the government and put their new
rates into effect before an application
for injunction was filed.
An average increase of 10 per cent
IN freight rates would swell the gross
earnings of railroads, computed on the
basis of their present business, by
S170, 100000 a year. This would mean
a greatly increased addition to the
cost of living. 1t would average, as
the New York World points out, about
SO a family.
There is no excuse but the excuse
greed offers for the wholesale ad-
vances in rates. Railway earnings are
increasing in larger proportion than
wages of employees, cost of materials,
or expense of maintenance.
1t is worth while noting, in connec-
ton with the governments petition
for an injunction restraining the west
ern increases, that if the standpat re-
publicans in the senate had been
given their way, the very sort of
agreement and conspiracy by which
the. enjoined railroads agreed to the
uniform advances in rates would have
been realized. Yet, for fighting this
traffic agreement clause of the admin
istrations rate bill as designed to re-
move the railroads from fear of prose
cution under the Sherman antitrust
law, Senators Deliver and Cummins
are charged with seeking to wreck the
administration!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-07
Flag Day.


On the 14th day of June, 1777, con-
gress enacted: That the flag of the
10 United States be 10 stripes, alter
nate red and white; that the union be
13 stars, white, in blue field, repre-
senting a new constellation. The
number of the stripes having been in
creased by the admission of new
states, the possibilities of the nations
future development dawned upon our
fathers, and the original Is stripes
were unchangeably restored by act of
congress on April A, 1918, when it was
enacted: That from and after the
fourth day of July next the flag of the
United States be Is horizontal stripes,
alternate red and white; that the
union be 90 stars, white, in a blue
field, and that on the admission of
new state into the union, one star be
added to the union of the flag; and
such addition take effect on the fourth
day of July next succeeding such adj
mission" Since 1918 20 stars or SOW
ereign states have been added TO the
union, making 46 in all.
The flag has become more and more
the symbol of mighty nation. Car
ried to the utmost parts of the earth,
it has been thrown to the breeze pro-
claiming liberty, and Americans can
not fail of a feeling of pride and salts
faction, nor restrain the swelling pa
triotism. when we contrast the mean
Ing, in far distant lands, of our and
other flags displayed together.