davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-21

geetu gorfer 9ibter baben ii9 ais
.@euertidaft" organiiirt. Bie per-
ben Die ,Scobs" iid freuen, ipenn Die
@etperfidaft eiten Streif proflaIgIrtl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
TELLS EXCHANGE OF
NEWARK'S BIG GROWTH,
R. 6. Jenkinson Says Population
ass Is Now $4,000.

Newark got a big boost yesterday at
the annual meeting of the New Jersey
New York Real Estate Exchange in the
Board OF Trade rooms, Jersey City,
when r. C. Jenkinson. of this city,
talked on 1.-THE City OF Newark" Mr..
Jenkinson told how in 1860 the popula-
ton Of Newark was 60, 200, and In 1870,
despite the Civil War and consequent
depression, It had increased to 100, 600.
He g%low!ngly pictured the manufactur-
ing industry of the city and said that
everything from a needle to an anchor
is made in this city. He said that New
ark and it's immediate environs today
have a population of $4,000.
He urged that the valuable water
ways in and around Newark be safe
guarded, and that private or semi
public interests should not be allowed to
encroach. MI. .Jenkinson concluded as
follows. There should be a good chan
mel to Paterson by way OF the Passaic,
a good channel to Hackensack, by way
of tho Hnckensack river, and the New
ark hay should be excavated to the
depth of at least sixteen feet for its en-
tire width and length. This would give
docks ten miles long, taking both sides
of the bay, and it would enhance the
value OF all surrounding properties and
the value in a few years of this 80, 0e0
feet of dock front would be at least
SIS. 600, 900, or $500 per front foot. and
this would double in ten years."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
RUSH OF PATIENTS
BREAKS RECORDS
At CITY HOSPITAL
With 5l4 Persons Treated DUR
ing Month, Institution Is
Oyercr0wded.

More patients were treated at the
City Hospital in December than for
any month in the history of the insti-
tuition, according to the report sub
mitted to the Board Of Health at its
meeting last night. During the month
5i4 persons were received, the daily
average OF those undergoing treatment
being 800, a big increase over the
figures for November. n that time Az
were discharged as cured and Al died.
The report also calls attention to the
overcrowded condition Of the i%nstitu-
ton.
DIR. James H. Lowery, assistant
~gynecologist at the hospital, was APP
pointed to the medical staff in place
of DR.. Charles F. Underwood, whose
resignation was accepted at last nights
meeting, DR.. Lowery's place will be
taken by DR.. Edward F. Fitzpatrick.
The report from the tuberculosis
sanatorium at Verona showed that
during December there were fifty-four
patients at the institution. Thirteen
were discharged, but none of them was
apparently cured. In the cases OF eight
the disease was arrested, while two
gained considerably and W showed
= -.F4EEL
no Improvement.
Two nurses were discharged from
the training school for leaving the hos.
pitaI without permission to attend Q
theatre on New Years night. They
were Miss Rogers and Miss Withers
The following were appointed to the
training school: Miss Mary Lynch, 81
Elm street, Newark; Margaret Geddes
Summit; Margaret A Cockburn
Kingston, N. Y. and Kathleen Nc
Gully, South Orange.
The following members of the board
were named to serve on the various
committees for the coming year: SAM
tary, John w. Dobbins, Charles W
Baker, DR.. Theodore w. Corwin, Jane!
A. Rowe and T. f. Foyle; finance
James A. Rowe, John w. Dobbins
Charles w. Baker; laws and ordinances
committee, H. C. Vance, Charles w
paker, T. r. Foyle; rules, DIR. Theo
dore w. fCorwin, DIR. J. T. Wrightson
DIR. George l.. Warren; appointments
T.F Foyle, II. C. Vance, DIR. Franl
B. Meeker; supplies, Charles w. Baker
John W.. Dobbins, T. f. Foyle; cit!
hospital, DR.. j. Il. Wrightson, II. F
Foyle. John w. Dobbins, FL. c.. Vance
DR.. George L. Warren; training school
DR.. Theodore w Corwin. DR.. Frank 3
Meeker, DIR. ]. T. Wrightson. DR.. H. c
H.. Herold. DR.. George L. Warren
tuberculosis sanatorium. DR.. George L
Wren, DR.. Frank B. Meeker, DR.. 7
W. Ccrwin. Charles w. Baker, T. Z
Foyie; mosquito, John W. Dobbins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men--FrGG.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and Bs
Strong and Vigorous,

I have in my possession a prescription
for nervous debility, lack of vlgor, weak
ened manhood. falling memory and lame
back. brought on by excesses. unnatural
sdrains or the follies of youth, that has
cured 50 many worn and nervous men
right in their own homes-withou any ad-
di7ionai help or medfcine-that I think
avery man who wishes to regain his
manly power and virility, quickly and
quietly, should have a copy. SO ] have
determined to send a copy of the prescrip-
tion free Of charge, in a plain, ordinary
sealed envelope to any man h will
write me for IT.
This prescription comes from a physi-
clan who has made a special study OF men
and I am convinced 1t Is the s~urest-acting
Combination for the cure of deficient man
hood and vigor failure ever put together.
Y think / owe 1t to my fellow man to
aend them a. copy In confidence so that
snv man anywhere who is weak and dis
conra god with repeated failures may stop
drmarfng himself with harmful patent
medicines. secure what ] believe Is the
auiclxest acting restorative, lpbuilding,
SPO'TjTOUCHfNG remedy ever devised,
and so cure himself mt home quietly and
n~uiclxIy. Just drop me q line Ike this:
~ *, r. Robinson. 4t47 Luck Building,
Detrojt. Mich, and I Will send you a copy
Of this splendid recipe in a plain, ordinary
envelope free OF charge- a great many
doctors would charge 50 to IS for merely
vYifing out q prescription like this-but !
aeuA IL entirely free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
FIVE HUNDRED CHILDREN
IN ATHLETIC FETE TONIGHT.
Will Be Held in Belmont Avenue
Gymnasium.

An athletic entertainment prepared
by 800 boys and girls of the Belmont
Avenue School will be given tonight in
the school gymnasium for the benefit
Of the pupils parents and friends.
Several school officials are expected to
attend.
The entertainment was produced
yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium
of the Belmont Avenue School. 1t
consisted of exercises, drills, figure
marches and races. such as are taught
In the regular curriculum of the
schools. Among the most spectacular
of these are the boxing drill, the pick
a-back races and pyramids by the
boys. The fancy drill, imitation games
and Indian club races by the girls are
among the best Of their kind.
There are twenty-six numbers equal
ly divided between the boys and girls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
NEW YORK DAIRYMEN CUT
MILK COST TO FOUR CENTS.
May Mean Reduction to Eight
Cents a Quart.

MIDDLETOWN. y. ". Jan. 10
Dairymen throughout eastern New
York state today received postal cards
which said: Commencing at once and
continuing until otherwise ordered. the
price of milk will be considered to be
four cents a quart"
This is u reduction of about one
quarter of a cen per quart in the
Wholesale price. 1t is believed that this
indicates that the New York milk deal
.ers are about to give up their effort to
maintain the retail price of milk at
nine cents a quart.
An announcement Of q reduction to
consumers to eight cents a quart is ex-
pected shortly. The reduction is be-
lieved to be due largely to the activi-
ties of the State investigating commit
tee now at work in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
TO SPEND So, 900
FOR MEDICAL COLLEGE IN NY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-With a view
to establishing in New York city the
greatest medical school in the world
and creating one of the worlds centres
of medical teaching and research, t1e
trustees of Columbia University have
made known their plans for the i'm
provement of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons. The entire plan as pro-
posed will involve an expenditure OF.
SO, 900, 900.
1t provides for the complete recon-
struction and removal of the College q
Physicians and Surgeons from its pres
ent site in West Fifty-ninth street
near Tenth avenue. to Morningsidk
Heights, where the other faculties oi
Columbia University are now situated
The site of the new school will be tho
square block bounded by Amsterdam
avenue. 10th street. M~orningside avs
nue. and 117th street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
SCHEUER EMPLOYEES
BALL A GREAT SUCCESS.
Many Out-of-T Town Guests At
tend Affair.

Krueger's Auditorium was the scene
of gala Festivities and merry-making
last night, the occasion being the fif-
teenth annual ball and reception of s.
Scheuer & Co.'S employees.
The function was an entire success,
and was enjoyed greatly by all present.
During the early part Of the evening a
concert was given by Prof. Albert G..
Sweets orchestra, and at 1880 p. m.
the grand march began. The march
was led by Irving Jacobs and Miss
Edna D~reschler. Under the direction of
Professor William Meyer. of New York,
MANY pretty figures were executed.
Delegations from the different
scheuer stores were present from
Bloomfield. Orange, Perth Amboy.
Plainfeld, New. Brunswick. Summit,
passaic, Paterson, Somerville and Jer-
sey City.
The floor committee consisted OF
Mark Heller, Irving Jacobs, John Gal
iagher, M. Sullivan, Charles Bertsch,
Adam Rutherford, Louis Gallagher,
| Louis Goodman, Charles Range, Joseph
Murphy, THOMAS Appenzeller, George
Smith and William Randall.
InOSe on the TeceptiOH cotIliiiltlcc
were Adam G. Roth, Edward Reiner,
William Mendel, s.. M. Jacobsen, Isaac
May, M. Flaherty, William Wooley,
| John Gasken, c. Range, William
J F.lger, Jake Schloss. Samuel Schloss,
| John Murphy. Meyer Newman, John
Betz, w. Vieser, N. Schlosser and
David Scheuer.
M. ]. Cassidy was chairman of the
arrangement committee and those who
assisted were Irving Jacobs. e. 3,
Walker. Charles Peterson, Isaac Freud
enthal, Henry Lehman, NJ. Garrigan,
Morris Barkalow, Edward Reiner and
David Maho1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
AIumnae Dance.

The members and friends of st. Vim
cents Academy Alumnae will gather in
Orator Hall for the annual dance to-.
night. The hall has been made gay
for the affair with palms. bunting n
school pennants. Those who have been
arranging the dance are Miss Loretta
Winter Miss Agnes Smythe, Miss
Emilia Reichle, Miss Irene Murray,
Miss Katherine Mcdonald, Miss lsa-
bella Mullin, Miss Cecilia DerivauX,
Miss Anna Deryin, Miss Mary Carr,
Miss Mary Conroy, Miss Beatrice Con-
molly and Miss Margaret Crowley. The
patronesses are Mrs. Michael Winter,
Mrs. Emil Reichle, Mrs. Joseph Glib
bons. Mrs. William j. Allen. Mrs. Henry
]. Berry, Mrs. Daniel Dugan, Mrs. John
Coburn. Mrs. William Connolly. Mrs.
John F. Conroy and Mrs. William Der
win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
MRS. MELLEN'S ESTATE Is
LEFT TO HER CHILDREN

h will of Mrs. Caroline Meller'.
widow of Michael Mellen. who died on
January G last. was filed Tor propate
today.
The estate, the value OF winch Is ho'
stated, is given to her children IN equai
shares. The Rev. DR.. Henry Merle
Mellen. of Christ Reformed Church;
William NJ, Michael and George Mel
len, of Newark; Mrs. Susan Carey. oil
Kearny; Mrs. Francis Noll and John
M. Mellen, of East Orange, are the
beneficiaries under the will.
Mrs. Frances Soll and John NJ. Mel
len are named as executors of the will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
MARJQRlE GOULD
WILL BEBR|DE OF
ANTHONY ]. ORExEL
Rejects Titled Foreign Suitors
for Scion of Noted Phila-
delphia Family.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The engage
ment of the season, n most interest
ing abroad as we'll as in New York
and Philadelphia, is that just an
nounced by George Jay Gould of his
eldest daughter, Miss Marjorie Gould,
to Anthony J. Drexel, jr., of Philadel-
phia.
The announcement was made at the
dance given for Miss Gould last night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gould in their newly
~remodeled town house, S57 Fifth ave
nue., the first large entertainment that
has taken place there. Miss Gould,
who made her debut last winter, is
one of the most beautiful as well al
richest of American heiresses, and last
nights congratulations were especially
hearty because she is to marry an
American and not one of the numerous
| titled foreign suitors who have be
sieged her since her debut.
Mr.. Drexel. who is the guest of the
Goulds, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony j.. Drexel, of Philadelphia
who for several years have spent mos
of their time abroad, especially In Lon
don. where they are in the court set
and is a brother of Miss marguerite
Drexel. He has spent most of his time
in this country. making his home, wher
here, with his aunt, Mrs. Alexander
Van Rensselaer,. in Philadelphia. Ill
is a nephew Of Mrs. J. Henry Smith
and a cousin of Miss Anita Stewart
who in the autumn married Prince
Miguel, of Braganza.
Mr.. Drexel has been devoted to Mis-
Gould for some time, and although al
understanding of late existed between
them, there was no formal engage
ment until within the last day or two
Mr.. Drexel arrived from abroad OF
Friday last, and it was not until afte'
he had obtained the approval of MIR
and Mrs. Gould that a formal engage
ment existed.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-Anthon,
IL. Drexel, jr., is a son Of the Drexel O
the same name, whose social success il
England has beer so pronounced durinI
the past few years. He is 90 years oil
and for some time has been employees
as a clerk in the Philadelphia banking
establishment founded by his GRANDPA
ther. He lives at the old Drexel home
stead at 1912 Walnut street, and take
a very active part in Philadelphia socia
doings.
His sister Is the celebrated Miss MAI
garetta Drexel. whose engagement I
many young persons of title and dis
tinction abroad has SO frequently bee
rumored, and he also has two younge
brothers. the elder of whom has re
r. n Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
MITCHELL AUXILIARY INSTALLS.

A social and installation of officers
was held by members of Mitchell Aux
iliary, u. S. w. ", at 210 Market street,
last night. Those inducted into office
were: Mrs. Francis Ruck, president;
Mrs. Emma Busch. senior; Mrs. Lillian
Steckfuss, junior; Mrs. Annie Klein,
chaplain; Mrs. Margaret Herman
treasurer; Mrs. Ross Aston, conduct
ress. and Mrs. Maggie Franks, guard.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
Contemporary. social Hour.

Active and associate members of the
Contemporary Club met yesterday Tor
the monthly social meeting in the par
lors of the South Park presbyterian
Church. and listened to h delightful
little comedy, my Lady's Ring,
charmingly portrayed by Miss Kath-
crime Jewell Everts. Miss Everts's YER
satility in i-mpersonating the different
characters In the sketch won the ad-
miration of her hearers. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Samuel Clark. was in the
chair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
NEW COURSE AT COLUMBIA.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia course of
instruction In agriculture has been in
augurated at Columbia University
after a lapse of more than a hundred
years. One hundred and thirty-five
students are enrolled in the first class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

~ NE XLUBocS

n n RS EDWARD W. SCUDDER
IvI will entertain at bridge at her
residence, II Clinton avenue,
next Wednesday in honor of Miss Irene
H. Higbie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

The benefit Bridge.
Subscriptions are coming in rapidly
for the bridge to be given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. E. c. Hay, 9s9 Broad street,
January %, for the benefit of the
Babies Hospital. Threeshundred invi-
tations nave been issued, and judging
from the number of acceptances already
received the affair will be a success,
Miss Henrietta Bigelow is chairman oil
the committee of arrangements and is
assisted by Miss Kate Wallace, Miss
Eleanor McCarter, Mrs. Pierre S. Ross,
Miss Matilda Dodd and Miss Mary
Williamson. Mrs. Ross receives the
subscriptions at her home, 81 Alpine
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
Day Nursery to Give whist.

The Auxiliary of the Eighth Avenue
Day Nursery met at the home of Mrs.
John Montague Laying. 449 Summer
avenue, yesterday. 1t was decided not
to give the proposed play for the bene-
fit of the nursery until next year, but
to give a whist instead, at the Rose
vile Athletic Clubhouse, on April 10
Miss Irene Kreitler was admitted tc
membership. At the text meeting tc
be held at the home of Mrs. Orosco c,
Woolson February Is, the election OF
officers will take place. The nominal
ing committee consists of Miss Florence
Laying. Miss Florence Hague, Miss
Sadie Woolson, Miss Isabel Gregory and
Miss Clara Blevney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
Pupils Recital.

An excellent program will be pre-
sented in Wallace Hall tomorrow night
by pupils of Miss Mary Josephine Has
sett, including: Sopranos, Miss Carrie
Ballantine, Mrs. Ada c. Jacobus, Mrs.
Charles L%angbien, Miss G~enevieve
Morris, Miss Katherine Riordan, Miss
Maryrose Rafter, Miss Helen Sterling,
Miss Jennie Wernan; contraltos, Mrs.
Josephine Cochran. Mrs. Anna Conklin,
Miss Clara Mawer, Mrs. Rufus Reyn-
Odds; tenors, Charles Langbien, Ernest
Brown, George Meehan, William Nc
Clymont, Howard V, Pascal, Jean Rior-
dan; bass, Philip B~lumenheim. John
J.. Berry, p. Allen Parsons, Richard
Smith and Andrew w. Stevenson. The
following numbers will be rendered..
Trio, Ave Maria" (Marchetti),
female voices; "Chanson de F~1orian''
(Godard), Miss Rafter; Because
(d'Hardelot), Mr.. Brown; "Se saran
Rose e.. Arditi), Miss Wernan; (a)
Itch Grolle Nicht'' (Schumann), (b)
"Kashniri' s(Finden), Mr.. Parsons;
I'm Herbst' Franz), Mrs. Reynolds;
"Sognai' (Scllira), Miss Ballantine;
quartet. "Sancta Mater (Rossini), Mrs
Langplen, MISS Cochran, MessrS. PaSca
and Parsons; "Vesti la Guibba," "Pag-
liacci'' Geoncavallo), Mr.. L%angbieni
My Heart at Thy Dear Voice sam.
SON est. Saens); Miss Cochran; aria
Carmen" g(Bizet), Mrs. Langbien,
Cavatina, Faust" (Gounod), Mr.. Pas
cal; Roberto tn che adore Meyer
beer), Mrs. Jacobus; "L'Eco'' lMurio-
Celli), Miss Riordan, flute obligato, Mr.
Atz; "Infammatus,', "Stabat Mater
(Rossini), Miss Hassett and pupils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
domestic science Club Lecture.

Domestic Science Club Lecture.
That the present system of education
does not fit girls to become competent
homekeepers and mothers, was the
statement made by Miss Florence de
Czerkez at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Domestic Science Club, held
in the Free Public Library yesterday.
Miss de Czerlkez made a plea for bet
ter instruction along hygienic lines, and
asked that girls should be educated to
be socially efficient. She said that
young women often step from the
school to the home totally unfit to rear
children and provide wholesome food.
Domestic science training con-
tinued the speaker, lis being taken up
In England and Germany, and the Uni
ted States Government recognizes the
Importance of the field by Incorporating
in agricultural bulletins reports and
instructions along these lines.
I'm the desire to be Intellectual, how
ever" continued Miss de Czerkez,
many women ave overlooked the
home sphere. Working professionally
for profit and personal advantage on
lines Of individual taste does not al
ways make for the highest term of eff
f~lciency. Women often might better be
employed in adopting the more direct
course Of creating homes On scientific
bases"
Miss Mary L.. Caufield, the president,
conducted the meeting and suggested
that the members report on brands of
food or household articles that have
been approved by the Good Housekeep-
Ing Institute, or h a they Themselves
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

can recommend Miss ,Caufield drew
attention to the fact that the laundry
problem had not yet been considered
by the club and it was decided to make
arrangements to have Il speaker on the
subject from Columbia University in
the near future.
AT the next meeting, to be held in one
of the schools February 10, it is ex-
pected that Miss Adelaide Demming,
instructor in domestic art at Prat In
stitute. Brooklyn, will deliver a lecture
on Home Decoration There will
also be a musical program and refresh
ments. Committees will also be APP
pointed on club study. literature, cur
rent topics and research work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-15
HYDE CASE NOW
READY FOR TRIAL
Jury Will Be Selected and Pros
ecutiOn Make Opening State
ments Saturday Morning
York WWld

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April IA tenn
porary venire of AZ men was obtained
in the Hyde murder trial shortly after
o'clock tonight. Attorneys will exer-
else their peremptory challenges to-
morrow and at $40 o'clock the names
of the final jurymen will be announced
IN open court.
After the last jurors had been placed
in the marshaTs custody Prosecutor
Virgil Conkling expressed a desire to
question one of them further. The
court ruled that this could not be done.
Judge Latshaw asked the attorneys
when they would be able to complete
their peremptory challenges.
'Tll strike off the last three men ac-
cepted now" said Conkling.
Unless present plans go amiss the
opening statement of the prosecution
will be made to the jury Saturday
morning. No witnesses will be heard
until Monday.