davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
AT CAMP FIRE
IN MONTCLAlR CHAPEL

The Mems Club, of Trinity Presfy-
terrain Church, Montclair, held a CAMP
fire. III tho chapel of the church last
night, and had as their guests a num-
Der of veterans from the following
Grand Army posts: John NJ. Wheeler
Post, Montclair; William S. Pierson
Pc st. Bloomfield; Marcus NJ. Ward
Fost, Newark; James Monroe Post,
New York, and John j. Fl. Love Camp.
Sons of Veterans, Montclair. Charles
w. Williams presided in the absence
OF the president of the club. :
Major Benjamin r.. Blair, Of Glen
Ridge, was introduced as the principal
speaker. and he told a very interesting
story Of his escape from u Confeder-
ate prison. about W. miles from Co
lumbia, S. c.. in 1861.
John M. Anderson, a naval officer.
also spoke Of his experiences i'll the
war. He was foilowed-by Mayor Hen
ry V. Crawford, OF Montclair, who told
of his frightful experiences in Libby
Trison. The Mayor said that when he
was exchanged the only clothing he
wore was a pair of ragged trousers,
which reached TO his knees, having cut
the bottoms off to make a cap, and "A
blouse.
The quartet of the club sang a num-
Der of patriotic songs After the speak
ing the ladies of the church served re-
freshments.
A ann fire was arranged with cleo
trio lights in a clever manner in the
southerly side of the hall. The lat
ter a ta%stefully decorated with
American flags.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
PAGE
KEARNY-ARLINGT0N.


Mrs. Elmer E. A1lbee, of Ill Stewart
avenue. Arlington. will be lat nome
to a large number of friends next
Thursday afternoon from 5 to 9 O'clock
Mrs. A4llbee is president of the Wonlan's
Literary Club.
Mrs. Booth-Coek is %rehearsing a large
chorus for the celebration Of the second
anniversary celebration of the Phlla-
thea class at the First Baptist Church
of Arlington.
Health Inspector Albert Geisslcr. OF
Kearny, today fumigated the home OF
1S-year-old Arthur Dunn, s1o2 Bergen
avenue, who has just recovered from
scarlet fever.
The Rev. S. Travena Jackson, pastor
of the2 First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Arlington, and Anthony Gross
Will be guests at the Lincoln fellowship
dinner at Delmonico's, New York, to-
morrow night.
A permit was granted today by
Building Inspector Ralph 5, Young, OF
Kearny, for the construction by John
Wiley of a two-family frame house at
Belgrove drive, lea Bergen avenue.
Ten persons put in appearance yes
terday. afternoon and fifteen in the eve
ming at Midland Hall, Arlington 10
take the civil service examination for
demonstrating Mrs. McAllister. OF
Kearny, was the only OF her sex
to take the examipation. Three men
who had registered as applicants,
looked at the list of questions, decided
that they were not the sort of quesT
lions they cared to answer, and walked
out. 1t is not known when the names
of the successful one will be an
nounced. but the time for beginning the
taking OF the census is April 10 and It
must be finished by May /.
A lecture on 1.-THE Religious Signiti-
anc OF the Spanisll-America War.
will be delivered at the First Baptist
Church, Arlington, next Wednesday
evening by the Rev. II. r. Devine, of
New York.
A concert by the Handel Chorus of
Upsala College will be given tonight
in the Lutheran Church, Arlington, n
of the features being the compost
ton 1.-THE Holy One in Israel" by Ga
loriel. President DR.. l.. II. Beck. of the
college will make some remarks, and
Professor Anker and L%undquist will
assist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
KEARNY KNIGHTS WILL
VISIT ORANGE BRETHREN.

On Monday night next Kearny Coun-
Gil. Knights of Columbus. of Harrison,
will make a trip to Orange in a spe-
cial car to pay q fraternal visit to
City of. Orange COUNCIL in Columbus
Hall. that city. Kearuy Council. which
has been noted for It's talent, will fur
nish the entertainment for the occa-
sion and expects to live up to its rep
utation.
Dots Miller. the famous SECOND
baseman and member of the worId's
champion base bali team. is one Of the
headliners, and is expected to tell some
of his baseball experiences. Others
who will make up the program include
specialties by the McGoldrich brothers.
buck and wing dancing, J. Reagan;
comic songs, j.. Sceliey; plano special
ties, j. Kellehef; monologues, Edward
Gaffeny and f., Wright; violin soloist,
r. Marion; selections by the Columbus
Quartet, and solos by Frank Harlin,
William OConnor, George Ieadly and
Arthur Goodman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
BLACK HAND MAN HELD
FOR HUDSON GRAND JURY.
Newarker Accused Of Sending
Threatening Letter Is Paroled.

Accused Of sending. the BLACK Hand
threatening letter to Antonio Finalli,
or ~ Halsted street, Kearny. Nicholas
Caruso, Of % ,Boyden street, this city,
who has been paroled In custody of his
counsel, J. Victor D'Aloia, of this city.
will now have to stand an examination
by the Hudson county grand jury.
At an adjourned hearing given last
night by Recorder James f. Kelly in
the Kcarny Police Court. Maria Rosso,
the ~17-year-old girl of PA Sheffield
street, this city, testified that OH Tues
day of this week she met Caruso on
tho street In this city and asked him
why be had sent such a letter to An
tonic Finelli, when it was the l~atter's
brother, Alfonso, with whom she was
keeping company. Caruso replied, she
said. that he had sent the letter only
10 scare her. Later, she says, Caruso
4spat at her.
Caruso's counsel asst night tried to
show that tho girl had written the let
ter herself. and Offered in evidence q
slip with the word January written
by the girl. and held that her writing
was Identical with that OF the date line
on the letter signed "Societa Segreta.''
The girl wanted to show in rebuttal
of such a claim a lot of letters she had
written to Alfonso Finelli. but they
were not admitted. counsel objecting.
James r. McDerrnit, of this city. APP
peared for Finelli. One of the men ar
rested, John Del Buoni. who lives in
the same house as Caruso, and who
was also alleged to be jealous of the
young woman, was discharged by Re-
corder Kelly. &a...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
MOTHER AND FIVE
CHILDREN ARE IN
FEAR OF RABIES
Bloomfield Family Is Receiving
Daily Treatment at Pas
teur institute.

Acting Upon the advice of DR.. Will
lam II. White, OF, Bloomfield. Mrs. Louis
Vogelius, of 225 Washington street,
Glen Ridge, and her live children, con-
sisting Of Virginia, 10 years old; Marie,
III Years; Mabel, 9 years; Jack. 8 years
and Lucille, 3A years old, are under
going a course OF treatment at the
Pasteur Institute, Manhattan.
Last Saturday night a pet spaniel
owned by the family for several years
developed rabies. Previous to that
time Mrs vogelius and her children
had fondled the animal. known as
Bouncer E., and Mrs. ,Vogelius. believ-
ing IL had a bone wedged in its throat,
attempted TO remove it.
The, dog did not bite any OF them.
SO far as is known, but it licked their
hands, and as some had scratches 1t
was deemed. best by DR.. White. as well
as DR.. Wilfred Il. Harrison, a veter-
mary. who shot the dog. to have them
take the treatment. q
The entire family will have to visit
the institute every morning for a pc
Rod of eighteen days. Tho treatment
began today.
Nine weeks ago the spaniel was Bit
ten by q cur at Washington street and
Railroad place in Bloomfield, The
dog, when located in the cellar, tore at
everything in the place.
Mrs. vogelius is the wife Of an actor
known on the stage as Charles L. War
rem, now filing an engagement in La
Crosse, Wisconsin. All the children,
with the exception of the youngest, at
tend the Glen Ridge Public School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
MILLBURN-sPRINGFlELr

N
The Lincoln day exercises of the
Millburn School will be held at the
assembly-rooua of the Millburn Gram
mar Schoo! foday.
Miss Rita sickley. who has been
seriously i'll in Elizabeth. vas removed
a few days ago to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer +. Sick
ley. of Salter street, Springfield. Her
condition is considerably improved.
Miss Annie Clark, of Morristown. was
q visitor yesterday to Mrs. Martin
Kelly of Church street, Millburn.
Thomas Riach, who a been visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Riach,
OF Old Short Hills road, NIillburn. re-
turned Yesterday to his studies at
Princeton.
Lewis Howard, of Morris avenue,
Springfield. left yesterday for Chicago,
where he win reside in the future, hav-
ing ; secured "a position. His family
moved there two months ago.
Miss Alice Peterson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Peterson. of Salter
street, Springfield. is i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Neumann,
of Morris avenue, Springfield, have
gone to Someryille for a few days. Mr..
Neumann has been i'll. He will visit
his sister. Mrs, Eugene Davis, at Mar
tiasvile. 49,
J. Edgar Meeker, of Norris avenue,
Springfield. LETT yesterday for a few
weeks trip through the New England
States and New York State.
Miss Helen Leber is Ill at her home
on Norris avenue. Springfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
MALLBURd,
IRVINGTON
And HILL
@ M SAYS BAD COOKING
DRIVES MEN TO DRINK.
Names This Result IN
Address in Orange.

- .f,,1r, vast
"A conlprenehSlNe eaiA vac Tini
terday afternoon by AisS -
fred 6iobs' VINO fepfeselt's ~
clatlon Tor Prov Tue rp va
the foor' Oh new lofh' Jelly -
Ting NURSES setlleiaeie et IL
MISS 1lpps WIS IN an
ilersoH' aitu ne. Haaation" ~
cludeu reverence ~ 'ne osrase,ts with
.no assooia.io I-nrsas Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
MTLEy.
Lsncoln's BIrthday Exercises.

LSnc0ln's birthday Exercises
Lincoln's Birthday exercises will be
held in the Nutley public schools to-
day. In the High School there will be
orations IN the martyred Presidents
life n character, with appropriate
readings and music. In the grades the
exercises will be largely confined to
each separate class, though some Of
the classes will give an entertainment
in addition to the other o-bservances.
William j.. Lambert, of the Nutley
Realty Company, has been elected first
vice-president of the New York-New
Jersey Real Estate Exchange. MIR.
Lambert was chairman Of the trans
portation committee.
Monday evening viii be amateur
night" at Kempton Council. Royal Ar
canum. Orator Scott has secured tho
services of q number of the members
for a Lincoln evening" A drawing will
be held, wherein the lucky man will
have his assessment paid for the
month. Only those. present will he al
lowed a chance.
Louis S. Thurston, of Grant avep1.f
is spending a few days at Schel cHe
tady. N. Y. NV
The Nutleys Naval Brigade wi,tsH or
a banquet tonight in the Wand
Methodist Episcopal Church, irl
street. lSteriy
An entertainment will be giy,S feet
Monday evening at the Frank anorth-
formed Church Local and QUITO Il o me
talent will take part. Map;
The Friday Afternoon Club wiSxxnmaaP
this afternoon at the. home 6Nfsree-
Louis F. Rhoades, in Prospect stf kesid
During the present week the sth-
boulder on the west side Of thG PARK
School grounds vas remove to the
southwest corner of the grounds, where
1t Is now ready for the roster OF Nut
ley veterans. The new location of the
boulder is a decided Improvement. and
it shows up prominently.
The Sinking Fund Commission has
been organized tor the ensuing wear.
with Lewis E. Carman as Chairman
and George WaIcott secretary.
Mrs. William B. Fink, of Yonkers.
N. T., is a guest of Mrs. John Lam
caster, of Church street.
The Kia Ora Whist Club met at the
nome OF Mrs. r W. McClintock on
prospect street yesterday afternoon.
after the games tea was served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
IRvINGTON.
OPPOSE ABATTOIR AND
SHADE TREE COMMISSION.

Opposition to the erection and opera
ton of a slaughter house in Normandy
Park section and ali expression OF
views that the creation Of u local shade
tree commission at present is untimely
and unnecessary, We're the principal
issues of the regular monthly meeting
of the Normandy Park Improvement
Association, held last night at Jacob
Werthman's Hall, 26 Normandy place
Joseph Leist, the president, critic, ze1
the results attained in Newark under
a shade tree commission, which he de-
clared gave rise to much political pap
and useless expenditure of public
money. He maintained hat anyone
who has local pride and cares for his
home will look after the trees in front
of his own home. He believed that it
was mostly the big guns of the town
who desired such a commission, Her
bert W.. Wilderspin said that it was
far more important first to get the
local streets into fine condition. After
that the matter OF shade trees could
be taken up,
Speaking upon the abattoir PROPOSE
ton, Mr.. Wilderspin declared thai aside
from the obnoxious doors which would
be created, the noise of the cattle and
she during the night would deprive
the neighborhood of sleep. a motien of
opposition to the project was unani-
mously. carried. ,
In the matter of trolley service for
the Normandy Park section, Jacob
Merthman announced that he had re-
Gently visited Colonel Hines, Of the
Public Service, with other members
"a .A-A.lt.- .,.-l. t~1l1n,t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
GEORGE WHITING DIESIN
M0UNTAlNSIDE HOSPITAL,

George Whiting, a stone roaso,, 90
years Old. died last night in the Noun
talnside Hospital, Montclair. He had
pscn I'll for six months with a COM
piieatlon Of diseases. but his death.
was u directly to pneumonia.
MI Whiting lived at 80 New street.
Montclair. He was a charter member
81 the Montclair Masons, Union. He
IS survived by four daughters. Mrs.
waiter Louvrier and Miss Nellie Whit
ing, or Montclair; Mrs. Frederick ROB
erts; OF Bloomfield. and Mrs. George
Bush, of Roseviile.
aulielai services VIII be held Monday
morning from the Church ofatJ,e Tr,-
maeulate Conception. Mcntelayr. Thev
wli be conducted by the Rev. William
a Brothers. pastor Of the church. IN
.erment win be in the Catholic Gene
terry, in Upper Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
COMMITTEE ARRANGES FOR
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

Arrangements were made at a meet
ing of a committee of Orange Common
Council last night for the observance
OF the tiftieth anniversary of the adop-
ton of the charter of the city on March
Il. \ parade in the afternoon and a
public banquet in the evening at the
Union League ~ciub-rooms. in Main
street, will be features of the affair.
Governor Fort will be asked to re-
view the parade from the stand in Mil
itary Park Mayor Seymour and sew
eral former mayors will lead in the pa
rade, which will form at 2:3o o'clock.
All the city officials and employees, in
Guiding the police and fire departments.
are expected to take part. Companies
l and H will be in line also. 1t is
planned to have a public demonstration
Of the new high pressure water system
by the fire department afterward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
Mrs. Eme,ine vnp Wrinkle Dies.

Mrs. Emeline H. Van Wrinkle, daugh-
ter of the late Edmund H. Davey and
wife of John M. Van Wrinkle, q prom
inent resident OF Bloomfield, died in
her home, 317 Belleville that
town, today at the age of 70 years.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle was a lifelong resi-
dent of Bloomfield, and had been a
member of the old First Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield. all her life. In
addition to her husband. she is sur
yived by one daughter. Mrs. Allison
Dodd, of Bloomfield. Mrs. Davey's
death was due to a complication of dis
eases. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
her late home and viii be conducted
by the Rev. DR.. George Louis Curtis,
pastor of the First Church. The in
torment will be made in the family
plot in Bloomfield Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
ORANGE SCHOOL PUPILS
PRESENT 1.-THE BURGLAR"

The Burglar a one-act comedy,
was presented by five students of the
Orange High School as a part of the
entertainment at the meeting OF the
Cleveland Street Home and School AS
ISOLATION of Orange yesterday after
noon.
Those in the cast included Miss Ida
McElnea. Miss Alvina W~achenfeld.
Miss Edna Duffy. Miss Ella Mullen
and Miss lawson. The latter is elp-
cution instructor in the High School.
Mrs. Charles p. Hedges. of Lie wel,v,
Park, West Orange sang several solos
and Stanley D~ukesnire, principal of the
II in a short address. assure !
those present that in the near fusl,re
the school would he able to accommo-
date al OF the pupils in it's district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
Miss Ryersan Lecture,

Miss Hyers0n Lectures
personal Impressions of Japan was
the topic of a lecture delivered by Miss
Marie f. Ryerson, of Orange, at the
Lincoln High School, Harrison. last
night. Miss Ryerson's address was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd
that tilled the auditorium. The lecture
was one of d series that is being con-
dreted under the auspices of the Har-
rison Board of Education.
Special exercises in honor of the ami
versary of. the birth of Abraham Lin
coin, which will occur tomorrow, We're
held In the Harrison and East Newark
public schools this afternoon.
George H. Headley, of Kearny, will
lecture at the meeting of the West
Hudson Labor Lyceum to be held at 4
Sixth street, Harrison. tonight,
,Morgue-keeper Patrick ]. Condor, of
Harrison, said today that he expected
this afternoon TO bury the skeleton
found in Arlington Tuesday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
MEN OF
EAST ORANGE ARE
HOSTS At DINNER
Entertain Associate Members at
Army Meal in Clinton
Street ArmOry.

Camp stories were told and old dc-
quaintances renewed at a compliment
tary dinner served la ARMY style by
the officers and men Of Battery A.
Field Artillery, of East Orange, to IS
sociate members in the Clinton stree,
armory last night. The attendance
was large and the affair was success
full in every sense. Camp equipment
was utilized by the commissary lie
partnaent, the menu being prepared by
Sergeant C. W. Van Zee and Busler
James Johnson.
Previous to he dinner u meeting OF
the associate members was held in the
company room, when a plan was I'M
folded for the formation of a signal
corps, 10 be composed of associate
members. this association being made
UP of men who have served a'five-year
enlistment. The idea met with i'm
mediate favor. and at q future meet
ing it is anticipated by the officers
that the old men will reenlist and
form the corps.
The battery already has the neces
sary equipment, material, goods, flag
work and telephone field service hav-
ing been sent the organization by the
government. With the corps formed
the battery will be complete in every
detail and viii occupy a prominent
position in the State Guard. The as
sociate members who attended We're
enthusiastic over the proposition, sig
nifying their intention of joining.
The Don-cornmissioned officers gave
an exhibition of mounted drill work
and also a harness drill. In which
quick time was made getting the horses
attached to the pieces preparatory TO
getting into action. Tie new horses
worked splendidly under the test
Hurdle exhibitions were given by Stable
Sergeant John Negley and Private
Stuart Banks.
At the conclusion of work In the
tarl-bark arena mess call was ounde
by Bugler Johnson and the assemolage
marched to .he tables. The Old
familiar army bean occupied a promi'
nent position n brought back pleas
ant memories to the associate mem
bers. Senior Lieutenant Claude e
Lanterraap and lieutenant Harry
Dickinson occupied seats OF honor
Arthur Dickinson presided at tue
plano. and Miles Finch. Roland Hill
ard Charles Mcclellan sang.
The ASSOCIATE members We're given an
INSIGHT into the improvements ana TON
OF the new spirit that has been IN
sfiiled into the popular orsanization
during the past year giving evidence
OF the rapid strides being made TO
make the battery one or the most
formidable military outfits IN the state.
Battery A now boasts OF a member
snip close to the 100 mark, and. with
new material coming in rapidly. the
officers expect a waiting list VIII be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
HARRISON YOUTH HELD
IN BAIL FOR GRAND JURY,

Harry Burke, the 1~5-year-old Har-
rison youth who "Wednesday night was
arrested, charged with breaking into d
store at the corner Of John and Hamil-
ton streets, Harrison, was placed under
$500 bail for the grand jury by Police
Justice Joseph NJ. B~ranegan. Burke
has been arrested before and was out
on parole when arrested Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
ORANGE MAN ASKS POLICE ,
TO LOOK FOR HIS WIFE.
Marrow Thinks His Spouse of
Few Months Has ElOped.

Frank Marrow, a bridegroom of thir-
teen months, who spent four months
of his brief matrimonial career in a
hospital with heart disease. reported
to. the Orange police today that his
wife disappeared on Saturday from
their home at 10 Orchard street, Or
ange. A neighbor named Romeo is also
missing, Marrow said, and he asked the
police to make an Investigation of the
report that the pair are in Maplewood.
The bride was Maria spinello. Marrow
denied they had any quarrels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
RELIEF Corps rntertains.

The Woman's Relief Corps of Will
lam S. Pierson Post No. So, g. A. r..
of Bloomfield. held a largely-attended
session yesterday, when guests were
present from Jersey City and other
places. On Sunday evening. February
60, the corps will attend divine service
in Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
BELLEyILLE.
Miss Agnes Power. Dies.

Miss Agnes Powers, II years old, died
at the residence of her grandmother,
Mrs. Hanora Powers, at SO Bridge
street, yesterday afternoon, after a
long illness. She was a daughter OF
the late Edward and Emma Powers.
The deceased wa born in Belleville
and had resided there all her life. She
is survived by two younger brothers.
The funeral will taxi place Monday
morning from ST. Peters Il. C. Church.
where a high mass of requiem will be
celebrated. The internaent will be in
st. Peters Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.
Boys Are Discharged.

Thomas Nugent and Edward Sa-
biHski, 10 and II years old respectively.
both of whom live in William street,
Harrison, and who were arrested yes
terday for stealing a sink from a houss
owned by Mrs. Mary Bridgets, at I'll
North Third street, Harrison, were al
lowed TO go this morning BY 'olice JUS
tice Joseph M. Branegan, upon their
promise TO return the stolen property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
CHICAGO HAS FLYING GRAPE

eHlCAGo' Feb. 11-An aeroplane
'aeaory, a garage for airships and a.
a'onaing eontest-meaning to fly in
~. aeropiane according to DR.. AJexan-
uel Graham Bell-are being PLANNED
cur chicago by the Illinois AeropIana
o,uo. There are now Twenty-Five aero:
pianes IN Chicago. and the owners will
meet Friday night to make the final
The contest will be held .Julv 4