davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-25
INGENIOUS DEVICES
FLIGHT FOR

XW HIIH the SAclteIHeHt dlteHudul
NV upon Walter Wellman's start
WV for Europe and the success
full aerial voyage from Paris
to London, public interest-long monop-
olized by the more spectacular aero
plane-has switched to the dirigible
balloon.
Wellman, veteran newspaper man
and long Washington correspondent
for a Chicago paper, has been derided
because of his several failures to reach
the north pole by balloon. Because
Of this many persons had little faith
In the sincerity of his attempt to cross
the Atlantic in his big dirigible Amer
lea.
One of Wellman's greatest factors
in interesting influential persons In his
proposal was Melvin Vaniman, chief
engineer Of the America, a close stu
dent Of all things pertaining to aerial
navigation To his inventive mind are
due many ingenious devices on the big
dirigible
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-25

titled to one vote. Notice of ali cleo
tons or meetings of stockholders shall
be advertised ten days in daily paper !;
directors to be chosen at the Office Of
the company.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-10-25

which the America is equipped only
two are intended for propelling pur-
poses. One of these is a four cylinder,
1880 horsepower, heavy duty engine
on which the brunt of propulsion 9TH
er than that afforded by taking ad-
vantage of the winds. If they are east
erly In direction, will fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
GLEN D G
BELLEvILLE
AND NUTLEY
ASK MINARD TO SPEAK
AT EAST ORANGE MEETING.

City Clerk Lincoln f. Rowley, OF
East Orange. has consented to mak an
address at the meeting tomorrow night
at Elmwood School, and some interest
ing remarks are expected, I'm order to
refute statements made during the
week by Julian A. Gregory, Mayor
william Cardwell's opponent.
Duane E. Minard has also received
an invitation. This will be the first
meeting he has been invited TO address
in East Orange, except negro gather
ings, when no hesitancy has been
shown in getting him to speak. He
spoke at one other white meeting.
Mayor Cardwell will give a talk and
other speakers will include Judge Ben
tamin F. Jones. Thomas d. Alworth'
Fred L. Baldwin and Harold Miller.
There will be q band of music and an
effort is being made by Thomas John-
son and Ferdinand Coyne, IT,. who have
gotten the meeting up, to make a big
showing for Mayor Cardwell and Mr..
Minard. Mayor Cardwell expects to
pull a big vote in the ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
DAMAGES Of $500
ASKED BY HAUSER
IN SLANOER SUIT
Mayoralty Nominee in Bloom
field Says c. B. Squire Called
Him Ambulance Chaser

A suit for Islander was started in the
William Hauser, Republican candidate
for mayor of Bloomfield, against
Charles $. Squire. campaign manager
for Frank Daley, Independent mayor
atty candidate. The demand was for
$500.
Contrary to a custom hat prevails
often in district courts, the case was
not adjourned. Hauser was represent
ed by Jacob Newman, while Frank
Bradner looked after the interests OF
Squire. 1t was Hauser's claim that
Squire referred to him as an "ambu-
lance-chaser" while in the Essex Hotel
in September. Hauser Is a lawyer.
The case was heard in the Council
chamber of the City Hall, instead of
in the District Court, because it was
anticipated. there would be many pres
ent to hear the case. 1t was the first
time the court used the chambers. The
examination in the Snead case was
held there last ear.
Counsel for Squire made application
to have the case go over because no
jury had been summoned. Squire, he
claimed, had been misled by a letter
sent by Hauser to the effect that lie
would be hailed before a judge and
jury" and as the action was for
Islander and the plaintiff a lawyer 1t
did not seem right to have the cas-
tried before a Judge alone.
Newman claimed Squire should have
made application for a jury within the
statutory provisions, and besides lit
was specified thai the judge should
the case alone. Judge Mountain
then overruled the request, and Brad
ner next demanded a trial by jury, but
was also denied. 1t was pointed
out by Judge Mountain that the de-
had proper time to make APP
.plication for a jury. Two days notice
is necessary for a jury to be sum-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
CANDIDATES FOR
COUNCIL WAG|NG
BITTER CONTEST
Democratic Nominee in Harrison
Has Hopes of Wrestling Hon
ors from Opponent.

AS election day approaches things
political wax warmer in Harrison. es-
pecially in the Third ward, where 1t Is
expected there will be one of the hot
test fights ever waged in the ward. 1t
will be for councilmanic honors, the
contenders being Thomas f. Cavanagh,
Democrat, and Frederick c. Clifton,
Republican. The latter is just com
pleting his first term as a membe OF
the Council.
Both candidates have worked hard
and each one feels equally sanguine or
victory. Friends of Cavanagh declare
thai he will defeat Clifton, and some
OF the leading Republicans of the ward
predict the election of Cavanagh. CHI
ton has lost many votes, 1t is said, be-
cause of his action in voting against a
resolution in connection with $2o,0o0
worth of improvements sought by the
Council from the Pennsylvania rail-
road. This fact some of Cifton's clos
est friends admit.
There are 1853 eligible voters In the
ward, and it is likely that every :
will be brought out next Tuesday. A
prominent Democrat in the ward in
discussing the situation today said he
thought Cavanagh would win by q
majority of 100. The ward has been
represented in the Council for some
years by Republicans, and the Demo-
seem this year determined 10
wrest at least one-half of the represent
from their opponents.
In other wards of the town there is
Yo iptarast 1oaalfv Candidates for re-
to the Council are practically
unopposed. Mayor Riordan, who is OPP
posed for reelection by a Socialist, Will
never miss the few votes that are cast
against him. Woodrow Wilson for gov
ernor and Eugene F. Klnkead for con-
will receive sweeping ma
as will also Luke j. Clark,
candidate for supervisor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
IRVINGTON DEMOCRATS
HAVE ROUSING MEETING.

A meeting of the Democrats Of the
Second ward. Irvington, was held last
night in Jacob Werthman's Hall. under
the auspices of the Tecumseh Club.
Alfred T. Sorgenfree acted as chairman.
Otto B. Argast, the local candidate for
freeholder. expressed his views upon
many needed reforms in the board, in
GLIDING the adjustment of needless ex-
travagance and useless sinecures. AS
a practical plumber. who has done
much work in the public institutions
of the county. he declared that he had
learned many things of value to a free
holder, and It would be his aim and
purpose to apply this practical knowl-
edge in his office to the peoples in
terest.
Frank Flynn. the candidate of the
ward for councilman. spoke about the
needs of a change in national and State
affairs and the necessity for many re-
forms and improvements in local af-
fairs. William Gray. formerly of the
Ironbound district, also spoke. John
Ringled sang popular songs. After the
speeches a social hour was enjoyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
MEMORIAL MONUMENT
UNVEILED IN CEMETERY,

A monument erected to the memory
OF James and Bartholomew Giblin, In
the Cemetery of the immaculate Con
ception. Upper Montclair, was UNI
yelled yesterday afternoon in the
presence Of a large number of relatives
n friends of the deceased. The
monument was blessed by the Rev.
William A. Brothers, rector of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Montclair, who also made a short ad-
dress.
The pedestal is of granite, three feet
square at it's base, n Is ten and one
half feet high. Surrounding this Is a
cross, to which is clinging the female
figure of Faith" At one side Is a
wreath of flowers signifying I'm Me-
moriam." The figure is of Italian
marble exquisitely carved n is the
work of a noted sculptor in italy.
Anthony Corbo. of Is Boyden street,
this city, had the contract for the
entire monument. The figure is six and
one-half feet high.
The monument is a tribute from the
Giblin family, who live in Montclair
and Orange, to the two dead brothers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
BOY WHO ACCUSED
SCHOOL HEAD IS
HELD FOR TRIAL
Orange Youth Arrested on
Charges of Disturbance
and Annoying Pupils.

Peter Petrucelli, IA years old, SON
Orange, who figured in sensational
charges that his eye was ~blackened by
Principal w. Burton Patrick, of the
Lincoln Avenue Public School, Orange,
on October 26 last, was today arrested
by Policeman Michael Giordano on a
State warrant charging him with rails
ing a disturbance in the school and
annoying the pupils. He was held by
Judge Bray in 5000 bail for the Ju-
venile Court.
The lad protested that he was
dragged into the school building after
other man, and there beaten and
kicked. Judge Bray told the lad and
his parents who were in court that the
case would be threshcd out in Newark.
The court tool a revolver from his
drawer and asked the boy when it was
taken from him in school.
Three years and seven months ago."
answered the lad, and the court re-
marked that vas a pretty long time.
He also Showed a collection Of stones
taken from MS DTOIner, JdIlcS fetru-
celli, who had them in school. and a
teacher reported the missiles were for
use.
He was just playing with Them"
persisted the boy.
The lad said he wen as a messenger
boy to, the Lincoln Avenue School and,
returning, heard Ryder threaten ito
break the neck of a girl he war try
ing to force to school," and got into a
scrap with him. He claims that an
other man set upon him, n the whole
group was hen taken to the school.
and it vas in the building, the boy al
legged, that Principal Patrick hit him.
The police made an investigation at
the time the case was reported and
found, they say, that Petrucelli got so
p~rofane and abusive he was elected by
Principal Patrick, and though but IA
years old, turned on the instructor and
tried to hit him. Mr.. Patrick then
elected him.
Il will go to Newark and get the
law there" declared the parent, and
Judge Bray advised him to be more
careful of his lads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
SPRINGFIELD.

Halloween Party.
Mrs. j.. S. Baker gave a Halloween
party to IA number of her sons and
daughters friends at her home, on Main
street and Morris venue last night.
Among those present were: Elva Nor
rison, Helen Flemer, Helen Leber,
Laura Hall, Daisy Bohls, Linda and
Marie Reeve, Ethel Merwin, John
Baker and Francis and Kathryn Baker.
Mrs. Baker was assisted by Miss M. A.
Watson. Miss Edna Whitney and Miss
Gleason. Halloween games and a
taffy pull were enjoyed during the eve
ming.
Mrs. Aaron Parkhurst, of Branch
Mills road, was rendered a surprise
party at her home last night by the
members of her Sunday school class.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Presbyterian Church will hold a
Halloween social in the chapel tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
CALDWELL-yERONA.
BaIdwin-BrfIeart.

Baldwin-Brileart.
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage of Raymond L. Baldwin, for
merly of Caldwell, to Miss Alberta
Brileart, of Hayden Lake, Washington.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. d. L. Sharpe, of the Third United
Presbyterian Church, of Spokane. Mr..
Baldwin Is with the Hazelwood Com
pany. of Spokane, and the young couple
will make their home there.
The Kingsley School football team
defeated the Caldwell High School
eleven yesterday by a score of "a to 0.
The Caldwell Exempt Firemen's AS
ISOLATION will hold a meeting In the
truck house on Roseland avenue to-
morrow night.
The Caldwell Field Club football
team will play the Orange Y. M. c. A.
team in Orange next Saturday. Neither
team has been scored on this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis rave re-
turned to their home in South Jersey
after spending a week with the Rev.
John Algor.
The Caldwell Card Club viii be en-
tertained afternoon by Mrs.
John Heyer. of Eagle Rock avenue.
Roseland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
DECENTRALIZATION.

The members of the Lyceum Society
of St.Cecilia's r, c. Church, of kearny,
are arranging TO produce a mirthful
drama, "All the Comforts of Home"
at the parochial school hall on Thanks
giving eve. The affair viii be directed
by Edward j. Gaffney and will be for
the benefit of the church fund. Re-
hearsals will begin next week.
Coronation Lodge, order Daughters
of st. George, initiated our new mem
hers last night at Greatorex Hall. 1t
was announced that the lodge charter
list is now closed. A musical program
and refreshments were features, as also
talks by the members of the Buffalo
Convention Club.
Recorder James F. Kelly has sus-
pended sentence on Thomas Colen, of
1854 Devon street. Kearny, who was
arrested by Patrolman Peter Vreeland
on complaint of Mrs. Colen, who
charged her husband with having
beaten her and tried to break up house
keeping by smashing the furniture Of
the home of the couple and their four
children. Yielding to her husbands
pleas. Mrs. Colen decided not to press
the complaint.
Arrangements haze been made for
the funeral tomorrow afternoon of Nels
P. Swanson, who dropped dead at the
works of the Arlington Company on
Tuesday morning. The services will be
conducted at the late home of the de-
ceased, 1893 Forest street, and inter-
ment will be made in Arlington Gene
terry.
A reception will be rendered tomor-
row evening to the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Coombe by the members of
the First Presbyterian Church OF Ar
lington in the chapel.
A dollar social will be held this We
ming by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
First NJ. f. Church in the church par
lors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
BENEATH YOUR FAT A
GRACEFUL FIGURE DWELLS

Heredity, natural tendency, inaction. nigh
living and inability of the system to dis
nose of fatty foods are responsible for the
pads and rolls of fat which gather on
chest. hips, waist, chin, cheeks and neck,
covering up and distorting the 1.-THE, grace
ful igure beneath. To remove or prevent
these unwelcome deposits-control their
0uautity and location without paying the
,5rice Of violent exercise, dieting, self
denials or impairment of health; in short,
to And ones own slim self beneath the
fatty sheath-has been mad possible by
a noted physician, whose Marmola Pre-
scription helped thousands of over-fat
men and women to reduce safely and sure
" from 10 to l6 ounces per day, until
the natural health Of the system is re-
stored and slimness results. Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets, the new form of this
great remedy, each contain an exact dose
~ the famous Marmola Prescription. Like
the original prescription. they are abso-
lutely sure and harmless: Nearly. every
druggist keeps these wonderful little. tab
lets OF they may be secured direct by
mail from the Marmola Co, $50 Monroe
Av., Detroit. Mich. 75c for a large case
Sc the uniform price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
SOUTH ORANGE
Hurt I'm Rnnaway.

Hurt I'm Hnnawa
Shying at a passing automobile in
South Orange avenue, near the Lacka-
wanna railroad crossing. today a horse
belonging to Charles Bauer, of New
ark, ran away, throwing Bauer, who
was driving, out on the pavement. He
was not seriously hurt. The wagon
overturned on its side. The horse was
caught a short distance away.
Mrs. Jane Schneider, II years old, who
said she had no home, was taken to
the township police station yesterday
and committed by Police Justice Rob
ert d. Brewer to the county jail. The
woman said she had lived in the open
air for months.
Spencer Miller, president of the VIII
lage Improvement Society, will address
a meeting of the Home and School Az
ISOLATION on Cameron Field" in the
High School building November Is.
Albert Connect, Of London, is ex-
pected to arrive in South Orange Sat
urday. He will visit his brother. Eu-
gene V. Connect, jr, of Scotland road.
James Allworth, of Mountainview
terrace. has returned from Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Charles H. Burke will enter
tain at a reception November Is.
Roland Munroe, associate superin-
tendent of the Anti Saloon League of
the State. will speak at the evening
service in the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday. In the morning the
pastor. the Rev. David De Forest Bur-
rell. will deliver a sermon on God
Spake All These Words"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
DRIVER HURT WHEN CAR
CRASHES INTO WAGON,

Tony Gezetti. of 70 Bay street, Mont
clair, driver for Donata Fusco, was
badly injured last night, when the rig
which he was driving was hit by a
trolley car of the Valley o line at
Elm and Union streets, Montclair, The
man had driven down Union street and
was crossing the Elm street tracks
when the car came bowling along and
hit the rear part of the wagon
Gezetti was thrown from his seat to
the road and sustained a bad scalp
wound. A b~ystander procured a car
rage and conveyed the injured man to
the Mountainside Hospital, where his
injuries were dressed. He then pro-
ceeded TO his home. The wagon was
badly smashed, but the horse escaped
injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
CORONERS JURY
SAYS BOYS DEATH
WAS UNAVOIDABLE
Driver of Wagon Which Killed
Harrison Lad ExOnerated
from Blame.

Despite the testimony of witnesses TO
the effect that the driver was drunk, a
coroner's jury sitting in the Harrison
Town Hall last night rendered a YER
dict that the death last week of 7-yeaf-
old George Schroth. who was knocked
down by a horse and run over by the
wheels of a heavy wagon, was the re-
suit of an unavoidable accident. None
of the jury was a resident of Harrison,
all six coming from Jersey CITY.
Charles Nelson, driver of h Inflated
wagon, was generated.
Young Schroth, who resided at 10
South Fourth street. Harrison, was run
down on the evening of october "a, n
he died the morning following in st.
Michael's Hospital. At the inquest last
night, Michael Reynolds, who is a
driver employed by c. V. Poland, a
Harrison rigger, was the first witness
called. He testified to having seen the
boy run down and said he carried him
to his home, Reynolds laid particular
stress on a statement TO the effect that
the driver of the wagon that run down
the boy was drunk. He said that Nell
son was hardly able to stand upon his
feet.
Il0IlN p IAal5CAF
Fourth street, the next witness, said he
believed the driver was drunk. Meyer
Hochberg, the third witness. declared
that the wagon driver was under the
influence of liquor. Otto Willis, who
conducts a saloon at 700 South Fourth
street. testified that he did not see the
accident. but was sure that the driver
was intoxicated.
a. :. l.ol Ho.p WY Iny - -hantaA VII
lis. looking at Nelson. II would have
killed the driver The father of the
unfortunate lad, who was in the room,
burst into tears when Willis had fin
fshed. George, my George" he
moaned.
John Haste, of 4OS South Fourth
street, Harrison, who witnessed the &C
cident, said that he did not think the
driver wa in a fit condition to drive
a team of horses. He intiinated that
Nelson was under the influence OF
liquor. Richard Fleichauer. a driver
employed by the F. H. Bennett Biscuit
Company, New York. winch concern
also employs Nelson, said that he had
been with Nelson all day, and that the
latter had drank no liquor except a
glass Of beer at dinner time.
Nelson, called to the stand, refused,
on advice of counsel. to testify. He
Yves told that whatever he would say
might be used against him later.
Coroner James ". Houghton charged
the jury and Constable Thomas Golden
cleared the room when the jury went
out at $40. AT 9:12 Foreman William
Whitley announced that a verdict had
been reached, and the coroner entered
the room and took his seat. The jury
found that tine boy came to his death
ny being then and there knocked down
by a horse and run over by a wagon
driven by one Charles Nelson, but we
believe his death vas the esult of an
unavoidable accident"
Nelson, who was taken into custody
by the Harrison police through the
good work of Chief of Police Michael
Rodgers, is out of Jail under $500 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

The Young Mems Club of Christ
Episcopal Church, Harrison, has COM
pleted arrangements for a reception
and dance to be held tomorrow night
at Quincy Hall, Arlington. The affair
gives promise of being a success.
The members of Ethic Temple of
Pythian Sisters, of Harrison, enjoyed a
social hour after the meeting held at
Elberon Hall, Harrison, last night.
Health Commissioner Edward Nc
Kenna, of East Newark, will officially
take his seat as secretary of the Health
Board at a meeting to be held tonight.
McKenna succeeds John F. O'Donnell,
resigned.
The public schools of Harrison and
East Newark were closed at noon to-
day, the afternoon session being sus-
pended on account of the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chin Jim. of 312 Har-
rison avenue, Harrison, are attending
a Chinese wedding in New York today.
The John A. O'Keefe Association. of
North Fourth and Hill streets, Hsrri-
son. 105 strong, will take a special car
to Waldmann's Theatre, this city, and
attend a performance there tonight.
Guests will be Congressman Eugene F.
Kinkead, Mayor Joseph P. Riordan, Of
Harrison. and Mayor Cornelius A.
McGlennon, of East Newark. A supper
will be served afterward at the Harri-
son headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
UTLEY.


Association Plans Reception.
The Mems Association of the Vim
cent Methodist Episcopal Church will
tender a reception to their friends in
the lecture room of the church on
Monday evening, November IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy ]. Edwards. OF
Wayne place. left Nutley today for .
trip to st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. c.. ]. Smith, of Delaware, d.
spent yesterday with her daughter,
Mrs. Louis s. Thurston. of Grant we
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell Bigelow, Of
Tennis place, have returned from a
short stay at Suffern, n. Y.
Mrs. ]. v. Morrissee. of Whitfield
avenue, is spending a few days with
friends at Riverton.
Miss Beatrice Himely, of Nutley
avenue, has returned from a stay of
several weeks with friends at Provi-
dence, R. L.
A su%n-bonnet entertainment will be
given at the Vincent Methodist Epis-
copal Church tonight by she girls So
ciety of the church, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ziegler, OF
Roosevelt street, are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. John Doering n family, of
New York. !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
BLOOMFIELD D--GLEN RIDGE.


Council to Meet Tonight.
The Bloomfield Town Council will
hold an adjourned meeting tonight,
when it is probable that an ordinance
will be introduced providing for he
laying of a doubie-track from Wash
inston street on the Grange and Pas
sale Valley line up Broad street to
a point opposite the postofice.
Bloomfield Lodge of Elks will hold
a meeting tonight when applications
for membership will be acted upon.
John w. Cogsweil. Of Glen Ridge.
sailed for Europe yesterday.
An architect for the new grammar
school recently authorized by the Glen
Ridge School Board will be chosen
shortly. Before giving out this work,
however, the board hopes to receive
applications from local architects and
has invited Newark architects to apply
for the Job. as 1t will be awarded solely
upon merit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
THANKSGIVING SOCIAL.

Hope lodge, No. 124, F. and A. M,
will hold its last Thanksgiving social
in the rooms in the Essex County
Trust Company's building, at the cor
ner of Mai, street and Arlington ave-
nue., East Orange, on Wednesday night,
November %, when Alton H. Sher-
man. grand master Of the State. will
be the guest of honor.