davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
FLAG-RAISING ORDERS
BY SONS OF REVOLUTION.

The state Society of the Sons of the
Revolution has issued orders that the
American flag be raised on the nag
pole dedicated by them June %, 1910,
at the Old Revolutionary Cemetery,
adjoining the property of William
Flemer, on Morris avenue, on the fol-
lowing dates each year: January 3,
battle OF Princeton, 1777; January %.
battle of Eiizabet1town and Newark,
1880; February u. Lincoln's Birthday;
February %. WashingtQr's Birthday;
March IS, battle of Qdybton's Bridge,
1778; April 10, battle of Lexington anu
Concord, 1776; May 80. Memorial Day;
June s, battle of Elizabethtown, 1850:
June L., Flag Day; June II, battle OF
Bunker Hill, 1175; June %, battle OF
Springfield, 1880 British driven out OF
New Jersey; June rs, battle Of Mon
mouth, 177S; July 4, Independence Day;
August "a, battle OF Long Island, 17IO
(New Jersey soldiers participated In
this battle); Labor Day; october 10
surrender Of CORVALLIS. 1TSli Election
Day; November 20, battle of Fort Lee,
i776; Thanksgiving Day; November rs.
Evacuation Day; December ], battle OF
New Brunswick, 1T76; December %,
battle of Trenton, 1875.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
GAS, INDIGESTION
AND DYSPEPSIA GO
0ntsOf-order Stomachs Feel
Fine Five Minutes After TAX
ing a Little Diapepsin.

The question as to how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or out-of-order
stomach is merely a matter of how
oon you begin taking some Diapepsin.
II your stomach is lacking In diges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do it's work, not with drastic drugs,
but q reinforcement of digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with teak stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there will be no more indigestion,
no feeling like a lump Of lead in the
stomach, no heartburn. soul risings,
gas on stomach or belching of undi-
gested food. headaches. dizziness or
sick stomach, and, besides. what you
eat will not fer1nent and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from q sour. out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved in five minutes after
taking a little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist n get a 80
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin now, and
you will always go to the table with a
hearty appetite, and what you eat VIII
taste good, because u stomach n
imtestines will be clean and fresh, ana
you will know there are not going TO
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for you. They freshen o n
make you feel like life is worth living
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
BEING "G00D FELLOW"
COST HER ONLY $40.

Mrs. Mary Reed, Of 81 Second street,
is today poorer by s26 because, so she
says, ''she tried 10 be a good fellow
Emma Kingsland, g6 years old, of go
Blum street, and Thomas McTague, of
IA Burnett street, are locked up at the
First Precinct police station in con-
nection with tho affair.
According to the story told Judge
Hahn today. MIS-. Reed came to a Hal
sey street cafe TO meet a man with
whom she was very well acquainted +"
While there she says she noticed Miss
Kingsland seated at another table and
asked her to have q drink. Miss Kings
land was agreeable, 1t is asserted, and
as the story goes. they had several
before McTague dropped in. Festivi-
ties were continued and finally Mrs.
Reeds friend" Joined the party.
When THE friend" suggested eating
all were agreeable, and the party was
adjourned to q nearby rathskeller.
we removed our coats in this place.
said Mrs. Reed, land I placed my
purse which contained s2e ON the table.
Then | asked my friend to place the
purse in his pocket for me. When ]
picked it UP | thought that 1t felt light,
and upon examination found the CON
tents gone"
When Captain Ryan heard the story
he charged McTague with the larceny
of the purse, and Miss Kingsland was
held as a witness. Today Judge Hair
held McTague in $500 bail for the grand
Jury and paroled the Kingsland woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
DAVIS RESENTS
wilson's POLICY
ON SENAT0RSHIP
Hudson Leader Will Follow Him
as Governor, but Not
as Dictator.

JERSEY CITY. Dec. 10.-Robert
Davis, Democratic leader of Hudson
county, came out unequivocally yester-
day for the election Of former United
states Senator James Smith, jr. to the
United States Senate to succeed John
Kean.
When Mr.. Davis was asked what he
had to say about Governor-eleet Will
sons letter declaring for the election
by the Legislature of James e. Mar
tine he replied:
when Mr.. Wilson is sworn in as
Governor of New Jersey | Will recog-
nize him as the party leader on ques-
tions of legislation and State govern
ment. and he will have the support of
every organization Democrat in Hud-
son County. But l do not recognize
his right to interfere in the election or
a United States q
II have no personal quarrel with Mr..
Wilson. He sees things In q different
light than | do. He is entitled to his
opjnions-so am ] to mine"
DECLARING his preference for the cleo
tion of former Senator Smith, Mr..
Davis said:
NGbIlJ SNCAs pONS 1900
this time that | am for Mr.. Smith. l
have good reasons for supporting him.
The reasons | will make public later in
a statement.
MIR. Smith has don a lot for the
Democratic party of the State. In
years when there was no victory in
sight he contributed money and time
and now that we have won he should
be rewarded by the party.
Il believe Smith will win easily. You
can't beat him. He'll have forty
seven of the lfty-one Democratic votes
in Joint session and forty-one votes
are necessary to elect. | say there
will be ffty-one Democratic votes be-
cause the Republicans Won't succeed
in stealing that Senatorship in Ocean
County. George c.. Low is the Demo
cratic State Senator-elect from Ocean
and he will he seated. Senator Mathis
is out OF it, l want to say also that the
Hudson legislators will be found to-
getller for Smith when it comes to the
final showdown"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
GRAND JURY WILL
Be CONVENED ON
TUESDAY, DEG. 13
Many Prominent Men Included.
James N. Seymour, Jr.,
Will Be Foreman.

The December term in the Essex
County Court will open Tuesday. On
that day the new grand jury. with
James NJ. Seymour, jr,, son of former
Mayor Seymour. as foreman, will be
sworn IN.
The new jury is composed of men
prominent in public life. Frank ]. Book.
candidate for mayor On the Republican
ticket a few years ago; Joshua Brier-
ley, a former ma%yoralty candidate; j.
Edgar DeCamp, former freeholder from
Verona, and john A. Bladder, president
of the Newark Police Board, are
among those selected.
List of Grand Jurors,
The complete list follows;
James NJ. Seymour, Jr., consulting
engineer, / Wakeman avenue; John A.
Matthews, instructor in the New Jersey
Law School, 107 Halsey street; Freder-
lex Herman, hat block manufactures,
48 Van Ness piacs; c. Raymond Swain,
lumber. AZ Baldwin street: James
O'Halloran, stained glass, 204 North
Sixth street; George F. Brandenburgh,
wagon manufacturer. I~rvington; Frank
Il. Knowles. builder. 400 Washington
street; John Hart, livery, Upper Mont
clair; Edward Lehlbach, architect, u
Alpine street; Joshua Brierley, NOR
tuarian, 80 Lincoln avenue; Walter IL.
Kenlan, foreman, 35 Walnut street;
Max Danzis. physician, 4s Mercer
street; John NJ. Ryan, secretary Steam
Filters Union, 80 Ashland street; VIII
lam Amstaedter, secretary Beer Bot
tiers Union, SO Hunterdon street;
Frank j. Book. real estate, Custer Y
nue. and Custer. place; ]. Edgar De
Camp, ice dealer. Verona; Morris Croll
h~aberdasher, 46 Blocker street; Mat
thew w. Hogan. retired, Hilton; g.
Ward Virtue, real estate. 420 Clinton
place; Nicholas Gerardo, barber, 81
Sixteenth avenue; John Bladder, paints
20 Arlington street; Thomas n. Durn-
ing, shelter, $50 Van Buren, street;
Thomas H. Guthrie, shoe faanufactur-
er, 242 Halsey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
SCAN REFERRED
VOTES Of NEWARK
AND MOuTClA|R
Chief Justice Gummere Presides
at Examination OF Disputed
AIdermanic Ballots.

The examination of the referred votes
in the Second ward OF MontcIair and
OF the Sixteenth ward in this city,
where recount have been held, is on
at the Court House today. Chief jas
tice William s. Gummere presided at
the session and was assisted by Harry
Ka]isch, of the County Board of Elec-
tons, and DR.. Watson Rodemann, Sec
rotary of the board.
The Montclair recount is between
William j. Carr. Democrat, and Will
lam b. Wallace, Republican. who ran
for alderman in the Second ward.
Judge 3. F. Jones represented Wallace,
while James r. Nugent is looking after
Cars interests.
N There are fourteen disputed ballots
In the ward, of which nine are claimed
by Carr and five by Wallace. The
count Of the disputed ballots was still
in progress when court adjourned for
the day. Judge Gummere announced
that a further hearing would be held
on Monday evening.
In Newark 2O2 Arc Disputed.
III tiiC oiAtOCiith Noh "a 80
disputed ballots, of which 119 are
claimed by John NJ. Judge, the Demo
cratic candidate, and SO by George B.
Merritt, his Republican opponent.
on the original count Merritt was
given a majority over Judge of 81. The
recount reduced this majority to Il
votes.
On the original count in Montclair
Wallace was returned a victor over
Carr by a majority of three votes. In
the recount Wallace gained nine votes
making his majority twelve. while In
the examination of the referred votes
today he ga ned six more, making his
total majority at the present time
eighteen Two of the three districts III
the ward were examined today, and il
is not believed that enough votes re-
main In the Third district to change
the result as found today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
NEW PLAN MAY Be
TRIED At the SOHO
COUNTY HOSPITAL
Method Similar to That in Vogue
at Overlook Is Being
Considered.

a plan similar to that now in opera
ton at the l1rsex County Asylum for
the Insane, at Overlook, is now under
contemplation by the board of man
gers at the County Hospital TOR Con-
tagious Diseases, at Soho.
II involves the appointment of w
medical directors, one TO be in charge
of the tuberculhr patients and the other
in charge of the contagious disease de-
partment, with a layInan as warden or
director in charge of the business end
of the institution. This is the plan
now in effect at the Overbrook asylum
and it is said to be working in adj
lnirable fashion.
The new plan for Soho has been suS-
gested by Timothy F. Foyle, vice
president of tho board OF managers,
and it is understood that Dr. Frank
b. Meeker is also strongly in favor Of
the pan. Other members of the board,
Dir. John X. Adams, OF Orange, presi-
dent; Roger IL. Buttcrwofth. OF East
Orange; Dr. Eugene Murray, of New
ark, and Edmund w. Bechtold, of
Bellcville, SO far have not expressed an
opinion in the matter.
Under the present system DR.. Henry
Il. Ricketts,, superintendent, has entire
charge of the hospital buildings NOW
in operation. He has one assistant,
DR.. William j. Douglas, and a staff
of internes and nurses, the nurses at
the present time numbering fifteen for
about Sky patients.
The matter will be threshed oGt at
the next meeting of the board Of nan
ayers to be held next Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
MANY INVITED GUESTS AT
MEETING OF ALLIANCE.

Invited guests from several OF the
women's clubs attended a meeting yes
terday of the Metropolitan Alliance.
composed of women Of the various
churches of the Universalist denomina-
ton, held in the Church Of the Re-
deemer.
Mrs Jane Pearce. of the staff OF the
New York Tribune, gave n talk on
The Influence of the Club Woman in
the Home which she contends is one
OF the optimistic signs OF the times,
for the women's clubs are now taking
up the study Of domestic science. which
will prove Of inestimable value to the
club wome in the home. Mrs. Beatrice
Maybaum stern. a prominent New Jer-
sey club woman, gave a brief talk.
Mrs. Walter C. Read presided. Vocal
solos were contributed by Miss Doro-
thy Ann Hayes, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
LATE BELLEVILLE RECTOR.

Memorial services will be held at
Christ Episcopal Church, Belleville. on
Thursday night. in memory Of the late
rector, the Rev. Cornelius s. Abbott.
The church doors will BIO opened at
7:30 o'clock and the exercises will be-
gin at s. Many clergyman from sur
rounding cities and towns are expected.
There will be brief addresses by some
Of the clergy who were closely asso-
ciated with Mr.. Abbott, including
Bishop Edwin s. Lines, Arch-Deacon
William II. Jenvey. Of st. Pauls
Church, Hoboken; the Rev. Henry M.
Laid, OF st. Thonlas's Church, Lynd-
hurst; the Rev. Louis S. Osborne, of
Trinity Church, Newark; the Rev.
ID. stuart hamilton, OF st. Pauls
Church, Paterson. and the Rev. DIR.
George S. Bennett. OF Grace Church,
Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
NATURALIZATION CHEATS
BEG GOyERNM'T FOR MERCY,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Offers OF
compromise and prayers for mercy
were brought to Secretary Of the Treas
ury Macyeagh today by Collector Loeb
from New York importers who have
been charged with defrauding the treas
ury by differentiation of their I'M
ports.
1t is known that the treasury depart
ment, fortified by the revelations Of the
last few weeks, is in position, in one
particular case, { .ocompel the restora-
ton of nearly $1,000, 900 without waving
the governments right to criminal
prosecution. Collector Loeb told Score
tary Macveagh that his officers had the
frauds we'll in hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
NEW RULE FOR HANDLING
JUVENILE PRISONERS

A new rule regarding the treatment
of juvenile offenders has been adopted
and the order sent out this week TO
every police department and Judge in
the county that in the future Juvenile
prisoners under 16 years of age shall
not be locked up owe night in a CELL
The police are to take an offender TO
the House Of Detention after being ar
rested at night, but they can be locked
Up during the daytime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
COUNCIL WAGES WAR
FOR FACTORY INSPECTION.

Strong resolutions calling for more
stringent factory inspection laws, the
appointment of more inspectors, men
and women, by both the city and State,
were adopted by he Essex County
Trades Council at the meeting last
night, when II was declared that the
loss Of life in the High street fire was
caused by criminal carelessness and
negligence. 1t is the intention OF the
council TO wage a vigorous campaign
for factory inspection reform during
the coming session o. the Leeislture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
MANNING IS
ACCUSED or NOT
PRESENTING CASE
BrickIayer Learns That Absent
Lawyer Failed to Act in
His interest.

An echo of the disappearance of John
b. Manning. the young lawyer attached
to The city counsels office, who left the
city carly this week, following a fnan-
cial ENHANCEMENT involving a $4,000
mortgage, was heard before Chief Jus
tice william S. Gurnmere in the Su-
preme Court this morning.
John Connolly, a brieklayer, living at
81 Walnut street, appeared before n
chief justice and told how in July
he had retained Manning to look after
his interests in some trouble he was
having with Bricklayers' Union No. 8.
A year ago his month Connolly was
employed on the Prudential building
work. He was the steward of the
union on the job and in that capacity
was supposed to know whether or not
non-union men were employed on the
work. The bricklayers were ordered to
strike on December q and walked out.
Connolly going with them.
Wen Return 20 Work.
On II Connolly and about
200 other workmen went back to work,
and later it developed that at a meet
ing between the arbitration committee
of Union No. 3 and the Hedden Com
pany, contractors on the building, Con-
molly had stated that as steward he
did not know nou-union men had been
at work on the building.
For this reason charges were pre-
ferred against him On June "a. n he
was stopped from working as a brick
layer.
He retained Manning tc obtain a rule
to show cause why he should not be
restored to good standing. and was
informed from time to time that Chief
Justice Gumnere had the matter under
a~dvlsement.
Connolly was informed this morning
by the chief justice that Manning had
never appeared before him. Connolly
then told that he had paid Manning
in full for his services, and being out
Of work was unable to hire another
lawyer.
Chief Justice Gummere told Connolly
that he would appoint a lawyer to look
into his ease and prepare papers in
the case against the union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
CREW IS SAVED FROM
WATER.LOGGED SCHOONER.

RoCKPoRT. Mass, Dec. 10.LThe
two-masted schooner. Hazel Dale. COM
manded by Captain Kelley. sprung a
leak about fourteen miles from Rock
port during the night and was aban-
doned by her crew early today.
The crew Of three men reached the
life station exhausted from cold and
exposure and were cared for by the
~lifc-savers. IN attempt to save the
schooner was made by a tug from
Roclsport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
GIRL IS
BITTEN BY DOG.

Nine-year-old Annie Hetherton is in
the City Hospital under observation
for symptoms of hydrophobia, after
having been bitten by a vicious dog.
The child was coming dow the stairs
of her home at 20 Railroad place last
Thursday, when the dog. a niongrel,
sprang upon her and buried its fangs
in her thigh. The dog is owned by q
Mr.. Carroll. who lives in the same
house, and Is said to have bitten sew.
eral other children OF the ncishbcr-
hood. 1t has not been shot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
The Newark STAR,

Broad st. Newark, N. j.:
Gentlemen-We enclose herewith a
check for seven dollars 90 which is
the result of a special collection that
we announced would be taken last
Sunday at our regular Sunday evening
meeting. We wish We could have Sc
cured at least $40. but were unable
to do so. Knowing that this win be
acceptable. though small, we wish you
the best OF success IN the coming year.
Very respectfully.
YOUNG Peoples PRAYER UNION
OF THE FIRST REFO TN e ID
CHURCH OF ORANGE.
Geo. Fl. Graham. Jr.. President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
CHARGES AGAINST
MAN To Be
CAREFULLY S|fTEO
Evangelist's Story Smirching
Woman Is TO Be Thor
oughly investigated.

With the congregation of Mt. Pleas
factions over the charges made by he
Rev. J. r. Phillips, an evangelist, in
volving the good name of the former
pastor of the church, the Rev. w 7. 5.
Lumbar, there is every prospect that a
searching investigation of the evangei-
lists statements will be made early next
week. The young woman whose name
was linked with that Of the clergyman,
Miss Nellie C~rankshaw. a ~stencgrapher
for a law firm, has disappeared, and 1t
is understood that she is with her
mother in Philadelphia. The Rev. MI.
Lumbar refuses to discuss any phase of
he accusations.
1t developed today that Mr.. Lumbar
a short time ago promoted a move
ment having for its object the estab-
lishment of a colony of Newarkers in
Canada, which was re%pudiated when
the tongues of the congregation began
to wag concerning the minister.
Clergyman Looks for Home sites.
Previously six families were sufii-
GENTLY interested to contribute s35 each
for a fund whereby the Rev. Mr.. Lum-
bar went to Canada TO selected a home
stead site. He came back with glow
ing descriptions of the country through
which he had Travelled. but lost the sup
port that had formerly been given him
In the project.
1t is said by members of the con-
gregation that Miss Crankshaw was at
one time a Sunday school teacher and
highly thought of by the members of
the church. At first, when rumors
concerning her alleged conduct with
the pastor were heard, members of the
congregation refused to believe that
the young woman could be guilty of
any indiscretion, especially since 1t IL
said that she was engaged to be mar
ried, and that her fiance was atten-
tive to her during her alleged intimacy
with the pastor. -eai
Not nj Old Address,
Miss Crankshaw has left her former
address. 277 B~elleville emu where
she lived with her mother until four
days ago. II is believed that she went
to visit her brother in Summit, but
she could not be found there. IS
Some OF the members of the church
say that the bounding OF Miss Crank
shaw Is unjust, %inasinuch as the Rev.
Mr.. Lumbar's name was mentioned in
connection with a society woman q
year ago. and because OF the social po-
sition OF the woman nothing was said
of the affair. IT is generally admitted
by the members of the congregation
that the charges against the clergyman
would have been dropped If it had not
been for the fact that this is his second
alleged offense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
AUGUST F.
Editor Of STAR:

Editor Of STAR:
Enclosed find my check for $40 as a
small contribution 20 your fund for the
victims OF the recent disastrous fire.
Wishing YOU success in your noble
work. This mount is a small offer
ing from the Chris. Schneider Fishing
Club. Yours truly,
CHRIS. SCHNEIDER.
East Orange. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
But one Of
HORROR SURVIVORS
OUT OF DANGER

Isidor Armm and J. Thinner, got up
for the benefit of the fire sufferers. No.
237 is the winning number, held by
Anna Mooney, 531 Sussex street. Harri-
son. and 1 have left the pen for her
with the STAR Office cashier. I may
mention that at the instance Of some
relatives of the Gottlieb family we re-
lieved their immediate necessity out of
these proceeds to the extent of $50.
Yours truly. j. a. REVELES,
3S7 South Sixth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

Only one aBRoMO oUININE-
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the. signature of e
w. GROVE. Used the world over to
Cure a Cold IN One pay. 25c.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
y the Editor al tha star:

To the Editor of the Star:
Enclosed please find check for s95,
the receipts for tickets sold for draw
ing for a fishing rod and reel, which
will take place tonight. The rod and
reel was donated by Mr.. Edward l..
Young, of I04 Hedden terrace. Respect
fully yours,
AUGUST F. NAEGELE.