davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

FOR .RENT-BY b. r. {
1888 It'll NV. Or, b. $50. 90
1l8 14th NV, 5r. b. $50
206 ID NV, Ar. b. $3.50
1910 6th NV, Ir, b. &.W
Lafayette, 1907 eth
NV. 5r, b. $500
1l3 1fth NV, 3r, b. 2.50
sos r NV, 5r. b.. .2.50
1898 n Cap. 5r. b. $50
81 r NV, 5r, b. ESQ
1y2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

FOR RENTABY EDWARD s. WESCOTT,
1907 PenDa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

THE HUDSON. 14TH AND SITS. NV.
Just completed.
Nicely decorated apartment Of rooms 70.
eeption hall ana bath; convenient location;
3anitor service. Price. $45.
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
1873 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

FOX RENT
271e 14th st. NV. drst-noor apartment Of 8
rooms and bath: HEAT FURNISHED: con.
venient to cars; excellent location. Just re-
duced to SOS. so a month.
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO. Onc.l,
myth 81 utf 73S 18th st. NV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
HARRISON ATHLETE DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

In the death yesterday of George
Kennedy. of III North Third street,
Harrison, Marathon" roa racing has
claimed a victim. Kennedy, who was 10
years old, had a desire to become a
Johnny Hayes, and last year.
when road racing was at a fever a
III Harrison. Kennedy was to be seen
every night running through h streets
of the town clad only in a racing suit.
His career as a runner was brought
to an abrupt end when on March 2S
he was taken down with an illness
which later proved to be Bright's dis
ease. He fingered for months with the
malady, and when he was thought to
be improving pneumonia set in and
his condition grew worse. enned
was a member of the Young Mems
Club of the North Reformed Mission,
East Newark, and some months age
the members of that club gave a ben-
eft drawing and the proceeds were
turned over to the mother of the
stricken youth with instructions to pro-
vide for the boy the best medical at
tendance possible.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon from the house of his par
tnts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy. The
Rev. J.. Randall Schaffer, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Harrison, of
which the deceased was a member, will
of1ciate. Interment will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
MOTHER
DIES SUDDENLY
IN ARLINGTON

Hardly an hour after she had written
a telegram to her son, Archie" Gum,
noted. ~cartoonist in New York, Mrs,
Elizabeth X. Gum, a widow, aged Y,
who had been boarding at the home of
Patrolman Peter Vreeland, 492 Hickory
street, Arlington, died while sitting in
a chair shortly after having her din
ner yesterday afternoon.
She had not seen her son in n long
time, and remarked that she was not
feeling very we'll and was going to send
for him. Then she sent the message
by one of the children in the house to
the Western Union office in Arlington.
Mr.. Gum was not at his home, $40
West 124th street, New York, when the
message reached thai address, n he
did not reach Arlington until about s
O'Clock last night. He was %astounded
to find that his mother had passed
away.
Mrs. Gum had been ailing a long time,
and the cause of death is given as heart
disease. The funeral will take place at
$50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
Rev. John Hutchinson, former pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, Airing
ton. will oficiate, and interment will be
made in Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
COLLEGE JUNIORS WILL
ENTERTAIN In ORANGE.
Annual Affair Will Be Given on
Friday, March Is.

Rehearsals are being held daily at
Seton Hall College, South Orange, by
members OF the class of 1911 for the
annual Junior night" literary and
musical entertainment. which will be
held in Columbus Theatre, Orange, on
Friday, March Is.
Members of the class proudly boast
that the entertainment will surpass
those held by the juniors of other years.
Stephen L. Martin will deliver the in
troductory address. taking as his sub
ject Our Country-Its Promise and
Progress" Frank J. Monaghan will
talk OH specialization in Corporate
Wealth. John L. Carly will speak on
Labor Unions" and specialization in
Education will be the subject OF
James Birmingham's talk.
Those in the junior class, numbering
thirteen In all, are Stephen l.. Martin,
president: John p. Reilly, vice-presi-
dent; Frank Derivaux, secretary;
James Birmingham. treasurer; John
A. Solamon, Richard S. Dwyer, Chris
tan S. Scilmitt.' Constantine A.. Clare
mella, Michael O'Connor, John d. Carly.
James A. Byrnes. John A. Tracy and
Frank j. Monaghan.
The College Glee Club under the
direction of Charles L. c. Sc~hreiner
will give musical selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
IRVINGTON.

The I~rvington Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will hold it's monthly share
holders meeting tomorrow night at
1922 Springfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Giessuebel, of
the Did Mill Hotel, 521 Union avenue
have returned from Philadelphia, where
they were the guests of Camille Peter
man, of 6100 Hayerford venue.
Frank Crane, of Breckenridge ter
race, has returned from a stay in At
lantic City.
Mrs. August j. Lacombe, of IS Sand
ford avenue the mother of Council
man August l.. Lacombe, is i'll at her
home.
The ninth annual celebration of the
West enc Improvement Association
will be held on April Il. The good and
welfare committee, A. Edward Helm,
chairman. will have charge of the az
fair. An excellent program will be ar
ranged.
The Iryington Improvement Associa-
ton will hold its special meeting OF
the annexation question tonight al
Henry E~llenbach's Hall. 72S Springfield
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
NUTLEY.

The night of st. Patrick's Day will
be given over to a celebration in keep
ing with the spirit of the day, at st.
Mary's Hall, East Nutley.
The Nutley A. C. will meet tonight.
The funeral of James Dunbar Rear
din was held from his late home, on
Chestnut street, yesterday. The Rev.
William Stuart officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stevens, of Vree-
land venue are entertaining Charles
belong. of Des Moines, Ia.
Mrs. Frank Werner Johnson, of New
York, a former resident of Nutley, is
a guest of Mr.. n Mrs. John Vernon
Bowler, jr., of Nutley avenue.
Mrs. r. Weiss, of New York, was
entertained yesterday by Miss Eliza
beth Page Prout, of Nutley emu
Mrs. William Fl. Arnold and Weld
Arnold, of Whitford avenue. are at the
Hotel Traymore. Atlantic City.
Miss Dorothy Armstrong, of Hamp'
ton. Va. is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Morgan, of Satterthwaite avenue
Louis f. Thurston, of Grant enu
has returned from T%orrington. Conn.
The members of the Nutley Fielt
Club are arranging the details for {
| vaudeville entertainment at h hous'
of the club ley month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
SAY ILL SCHOOL
TEACHERS SHOULD
Be PAID IN FULL
Members of BeIleville Board Fa-
vor Paying Instructors Who
Are Absent Through Illness.

The of school teachers sal
aries for periods when they are absent
from duty because of lness or for
other reasons engaged the members OF
the Belleville Board of Education last
night. Communications from the CLERKS
of several boards of education in Essex
county, stating what those bodies dlo
in this matter, were received n reau
by Clerk James J. Turner, of the boaro.
Following much discussion, on a sug-
gestion by Commissioner John W.
Depue, the matter was referred to the
school government committee, and a
detailed report will be submitted at
the next meeting.
The matter was brought up by Com
missioner David r. Chairman, chair
man of the teachers committee, who
said that at present the Belleville pre-
ceptors receive half-pay when they are
absent owing to illness or the occur
renee of death in their families. Com
missioner DIR. John f. Condor declared
that he did not think it was fair to
deduct the compensation from the
teachers when they were home on ac-
count of sickness.
Miss Bessie Copp, a teacher in the
Silver Lake School, rendered her resig-
nation to the board. 1t was accepted.
Miss Hazel st. Claire, of the Indian
apolis State Normal School, was APP
nointed to succeed Miss Copp. Her
salary was fixed at $50 a month
Harry Machette, of Smith street. was
appointed as temporary truant officer.
His salary will be $3.50 for each work.
day. A committee will be named to
draft resolutions of coincidence on the
death OF Theodore Sanford. who had
been n charter member of the Belleville
School Board.
Supervising Principal Gerard in his
monthly report said that the schools
were in session nineteen days during
the monttI and that the total enroll
ment. was 1859.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
WEALTHY FAMILIES
FIGURE IN COURT
CASE OVER DOG
Mrs. Mary L. SaxtOn, of East
Orange, Accused of Larceny
by Miss Perrin.

Two Well-to-do families in East Or
ance are estranged over a little cocker
spaniel dog on which both claim owner
ship, and the case has been brought to
the Police Court before Recorder Mott.
Ada Smith Perrin, of sos Main street,
has made a charge of larceny against
Mrs. Mary L., Saxton, of A Arlington
avenue north. The examination was
to be conducted this morning, but as
the complainant did not appear ON
time, it was adjourned until March
IL. when both will be represented by
counsel.
The story told by the complainant is
that she purchased the dog from Mrs.
her mother went to the seashore she
gave up their suite of rooms in the
Marlborough and took a room at Mrs.
SaXton's. While there she paid 81 a
week to keep the dog in the house and
gave the negro cook 81 a week to feed
it.
Three times the complainant, who
says she is Miss Perrin and not Mrs.
Peril, stated today, when interviewed,
that the dog has been taken away
from her and she believes Mrs. Saxton
knows something about it. After doing
some private detective work she
learned the dog was in New York and
secured it, a rumor being that she paid
S25 as a reward. Then Miss Perrin
made a complaint of larceny against
Mrs. Saxton and she was summoned to
court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
KEARNY WOMAN
TRIES AGAIN TO
T. KILL HERSELF
Mrs. Carrie Noel Rescued in
Semi=cOnscious Condition After
Trying Suicide by Gas.

A second attempt in four months at
suicide by gas proved unsuccessful to-
day with Mrs. Carrie Noel, wife of
James Noel. of 1856 Poineroy avenue,
Kearny. At 11.30 o'clock this morning
some of her neishbors detected the odor
of gas escaping, entered the six-family
house in which the Noels live and
traced the leaking gas to her apart
ments. After calling her repeatedly
and trying vainly to open doors leading
to her fiat they sent word to the
Kearny police station as to their sus'
picions.
Desk Sergeant Thomas Dolan at once
sent Patrolman George Holt to investi-
gate, and the latter also found the
doors of Mrs. Noels rooms locked
against him. He got a ladder from a
nearby store and managed to enter the
fiat through a window. On the floor OF
her bedroom the officer found Mrs.
Noel lying unconscious and the
room filled with gas, while a tuoe
from a chandelier overhead had been
thrust into her mouth. Patrolman Holt
telephoned to DIR. A. A. Mutter, of Ar
lington, who arrived in a few moments
and revived the woman, and some
neighbors volunteered to look after her.
The couple are not well known in
the neighborhood, having come from
Brooklyn but a year and a half ago
1t Is said hat our months ago Mrs.
Noel gave birth to a child. The infant
died and she was so grief-stricken that
she then tried to end her life in the
same way as she sought today. Her
"a; oh horc cav that she had been very
melancholy since her child's death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
BIG INCREASE IN
EAST NEWARK REAL
ESTATE VALUES
All Due, COuncilmen Say, to
Quest for Site for Munich
pal Building.

Since it became known that the build
ing committee of the East Newark
Common Council has been looking up
sites for a new municipal building.
land available for the purpose has en-
HANGED in value. in some places triple.
owners of the property which has
taken such a sudden jump will be very
much surprised when they receive their
next tax bills from the borough, for,
as they have quoted. so shall they be
assessed. declare members of the build
ing committee.
Fol some months the committee has
been working quietly along the lines of
securing a suitable site. wne who
have been asked for prices on their
land, having visions of making from
200 to 800 per cent. profit. rave quoted
figures that have made the solons rush
to the a books and learn just how
much the different properties are as
sessed. The w~ould-be-rich land-own-
ers, after almost taking oath that their
property is worth the amount they ask,
have been gently informed that their
next tax bills will be in accordance
with the price submitted to the borough
for the purchase of the property in
question.
A plot at the southeast corner OF
Central avenue and Second street seems
to impress the members of the commit
tee as a first-class site for the pro-
posed new building, but the price is
anything but favorable from their
standpoint. If the Council finally de-
cides to purchase the plot above men
toned it is more than likely that the
courts will be asked to fix a price in
the event of the owner. Christopher
Dunn. refusing to make the figure what
the committee deems a reasonable one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
DECENTRALIZATION.

With a large attendance last night
at the ~clubrooms, 342 Kearny
avenue, Kearny, the Kearny Demo
cratic Association elected eleven ap-
p%licants to membership, and decided to
celebrate Jefferson's birthday on
Wednesday, April 10, with a smoker
and q meeting. which will be addressed
by a number of prominent speakers.
The details will be arranged at the
next session Of the association on
April 10.
Several matters of Importance are
billed to come up tonight at the regu-
lar session Of the Kearny Town Coun-
Gil, two of them being the awarding of
the contract for furnishing the new
Town Hall and the other being the i'm.
provement of Davis avenue. the largest
paving contract undertaken since the
completion of Kearny m
Mrs. Ferguson will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist
Church, of Arlington, this afternoon at
her home, 10 Prospect place.
A conference of the Arlington Circle
of the Church of the Redeemer. of this
city, will be held at the home of Mrs.
w. L. kits, 100 Beech street, Arlington,
tomorrow afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
TELLS Of RISE
OF MONTCLA|R
NEGRO GRADUATE
School Superintendent Reports
Meeting Recent Graduate
on Western Trip. !

Randall Spaulding, superintendent of
schools, who attended the national con-
vention of school superintendent last
week at Indianapolis, Ind, reported to
the Board of Education last night that
while in that city he met William Bal
~lentine, a young negro, who
from the Montclair High School, and
learned that he was supervising prin-
cipal of four negro schools in that city
and had become a prominent man.
General F. H.. Harris Council, Jr. Q.
u. A. M, and John J. II. Love Camp.
| Sons of Veterans, sent communications
to the board that they desired to pre-
sent flags to the new Hillside Grammar
School and the Mt. Hebron Grammar
School, respectively, on July 4 next.
The board, after discussion, in which
the associations were thanked for the
kind offer of the flags, decided that the
date named would be tn unpropitious
one, as the members of the board and
all the teachers Would be away on
their vacations. 1t was finally decided
that the superintendent of schools and
the secretary of the boar meet with
the associations named and agree on
some date for the presentations that
would be suitable to all.
Commissioner Holloway reported that
the Hillside Avenue School was practi-
ca1ly completed, but inasmuch as it
was desired that the fifty paintings by
American artists. presented to the town
by William Il. Evans, should be hung
in the auditorium before the public
should be asked to visit the school, it
was undesirable to set a date for the
public reception until after the Easter
holidays, which will be from April 1 to
II. A date will be fixed at the April
meeting of the board, when it Is ex-
pected that the Governor n other
State and county officials will be invited
to the reception. The school building
is one of the finest in the State, and
has been erected at a cost of $250,000.
Commissioner Peake, to whom was
referred the resolution of Commissioner
Syrett, offered at the February meet
ing regarding the medical examination
of al pupils In the schools before being
allowed to enter athletic games in order
to see that they are fit to stand tho
violent exercise, recommended hat
while Physical Director Dixon. of the
High School, did examine the candi-
dates for athletic honors, 1t would be
wise for all candidates for athletic
health and fitness from their family
physicians before being allowed to enter
training. This recommendation, in the
form of a motion, was adopted by the
board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
SOUTH ORANGE.

Mrs. Andrew Wilson, OF Second street,
is III.
William Fl. Van Iderstine. of Sc Val
ley street. left today for Atlantic City,
where he will attend a three days
session of the grand lodge of the An
Gent Order Of United Worknen as a
representative Of Watching Lodge, Of
South Orange.
Ralph Tillou. son of Daniel W. Til!
lou, of Ridaewood road, a student of
Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass, IS
i'll at Saranac Lake.
Seven candidates will be initiated at
a meeting of South Orange Council,
Royal Arcanum, March Il.
Howard f. Murchie, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace b. Murchie, of Prospect
street, is among the most formidable
candidates for catcher on the Columbia
University baseball team.
Two proposals for membership were
acted upon favorably at a meeting of
Watching Lodge, A. o. L. w, last
night.
The first and second teams of the
Mapiewood Field Club will play the
senior and junior fives of st. Johns
Club of Orange at Maplewood tonight,
Martin Couroy, Of Lenox road, has
returned after d two weeks visit to
his brother in Madison.
A bridge is being held at the home
uf Mrs. Frank d. Hyde, in Centre
street, this afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew S. March. OF
Scotland road, are at Lakewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
WEST END IMPROVERS ARE
ALSO AGAINST ANNEXATION.

The West End Improvement Asso-
citation of %Irvington, at its meeting last
night at f347 Springfield avenue, went
on record as being opposed to the pro-
posed scheme for the annexation of a
part of the town TO Newark without a
referendum clause. Alfred j. Sorgen-
free, Reinhold Kneip and William
Heerwagen were appointed to cooper
ate with similar committees of other
organizations.
The street committee was instructed
to request the Town Council to file a
protest. with the Board of Freeholders
against the condition of Springfield
avenue. 1t was also instructed to ask
the Council to have the street in town
centre put in perfect condition.
MI. Eckelhofer stated that an ordi-
II will be passed April 5 by the
Council for the oiling of Florence ave.
nue. and Headley terrace. He advised
that any property-owners on these
t~horoughfares who are opposed to the
oil sprinkling or property-owners along
any other street in the western section
OF the town. who desire to have their
street s%prinkled. should express their
wishes to the Council before tina date.
Edward NJ. Baldwin, of 1851 Spring
field avenue; Milton Lehlbach, of 81
Elmwood avenue. Irvington, and
Charles Stelzer, of 80 Bowery street,
this city, were elected to membership.
E. G. Voors, of 1347 Springfield avenue,
was proposed for membership. Ar
engagements will be made by the good
and welfare committee for an annual
celebration by the association to be
held at the April meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

The Caldwell Board of Health will
meet tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Reffelt, Of
Verona, have gone to forrington, Conn.
for a two weeks visit.
The Roseland borough school election
will take place in the school building
Tuesday, March Is. One member of the
Board of Education is TO be chosen and
an appropriation of $1,400 for current
expenses will be voted on.
Miss Edith Titsall, of Bloomingdale,
is visiting in Verona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Var Derhoof, of
West Caldwell, are visiting relatives in
Clinton.
Samuel Garrabrant, of Paterson, is
visiting his parents in Caldwell town
ship.
Harry Jacobus. of Cedar Grove. is
seriously Ill.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
ORANGE SOCIETY
WOMAN IS SUED
BY SERVANT GIRL
Domestic Wants Mistress TO Re-
turn Money Loaned Last
August.

The second hearing in the suit OF
Mary McGovern, a servant girl. against
Mrs. Frank Donnatin, wife of a New
York furniture dealer, with residence at
S12 Essex avenue, Orange, right in the
heart of the society district, was begun
today.
From the testimony adduced it seems
thar last August Miss McGovern loaned
Mrs. Dounatin $40, and the latter gave
a demand note for the money. and, in
addition. promised TO pay SIS for the
use of the money, Some weeks ago
Miss McGovern asked for her money,
but It was not forthcoming.
After waiting for some time she
trough suit against her mistress for
the amount loaned. The suit was tried
clsndestinely and the verdict was in
favor of the servant Mrs. Donnatin
had no money to pay, and a constable
was instructed to serve a writ of exc
oution upon the goods owned by Mrs.
D%onnatin.
The constable reported back to the
court that he could not find anything
belonging to the woman Judge Jones
sent for Donnatin today and the latter
appeared in the court. When asked
how much money his wife had, DON
natin replied. About twenty shilling.
The court asked whether or not DON
natin was an Englishman, and he re-
piled sarcastically: mo, l am an
American: a New York American, and
we New Workers do not recognize New
Jersey as being on the map"
Nothing was lone with the case, and
it will probably be taken up later, as
Donnatin failed to make good the
amount sued for by the servant Miss
McGovern left the Donnatin employ
about a month ago. Mayor Arthur B..
Seymour represented the McGovern
girl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

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