davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Civic DAY. Is OBSERVED.

With appropriate exercises Civic
Day" was observed by the Civic Club
at the headquarters of the Young
Women's Christian Association. il East
Park street. today. The Rev. Pleasant
Hunter presided, and those on the pro-
gram for addresses included the Rev.
DIR. William II. Morgan. Postmaster
James L. Hays. City Clerk James II.
Connolly and De Forest r. Lozier.
Pupils from ST. Johns Parochial
School II the Lawrence Street Public
School have been asked to attend and
sing patriotic songs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
BAY0NNE CHURCH CLUB
PUTS BAN ON MATRIMONY.

BAYONNE, March 1S.-Twenty mem
bers of the Neighborhood Club OF the
Fifth Street Reformed Church have
formed d bachelors club, the object of
which is to discourage marriage among
its members. Three of the rules adopt
ed by the club are:
First-Members are prohibited from
marrying under penalty of expulsion
accompanied by heavy fine.
Second-Members under % years OF
age who marry will he fined $25.
Third-Indiscreet members over 25
years of age who marry will be fined $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
CAR WHEELS SNAP RAIL OFF.

Striking a joint of the rail, the front
wheels of . Morristown train on the
Lackawanna railroad split 1t length
wise, chipping off a section about
eighteen inches in length. The Incl
dent occurred last night between Lin
coin avenue and Scotland street, and
is the second time such q thing has
happened in a week. Traffic was de-
moralized until the rail was replaced.
All trains passed over the break in
safety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
RISK LIVES TO SAVE CHILD.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 1~S.-Street
Supervisor Leeds and Contractor
Bader CHANGED death yesterday after
noon, when, to prevent running over a
child, Leeds drove his automobile onto
the sidewalk In into q marble post in
front of the First National Bank. The
machine was smashed and both men
were thrown out, but not seriously
hurt. Leeds saw the youngster run out
into the street too late to stop the
machine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
RAILWAY CENSuS-TAKERS.

RAILWAY, March -1s.-The census
enumerators named for Railway are
William r. Phillip. George Scales,
William r. Lawson, Robert p. Lhlcr
and Nicholas Fl. Mooney. They will be
summoned to the office of Supervisor
in Elizabeth tomorrow to re-
ccive confirmation and take the oath.
The work Of taking the ensus win
begin April 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
LAUGHS DURING OPERATION.

PASSAIC. March 1S.-Charles Brady.
81 years old, OF : Aspen street. under
went d delicate operation today for the
removal OF. a growth directly under his
eye which has troubled him for the
past forty years. He showed remark
able grit by submitting to the knife
without an anestbetic. laughing and
joking with his physician while tho
operation was in progress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

An initiatory session OF Pride of
Peter Cooper Council, Daughters OF
Liberty, will be held at the new coun-
ell chamber, 1874 Market street, to-
night. Five candidates will be in
vested with the degrees.
AS the initiatory paraphernalia was
destroyed in the fire al Peter Cooper
Hall recently. the work will be done
with a new outfit. The council is also
arranging to celebrate it's fourteenth
anniversary, and it is expected that
the grand officers will attend.
Those on the committee are Nellie
Hasp, z. c. Kroeplin, Nellie Stradling
and NJ. Anschuetz. The council is
growing rapidly and has over 200 mem
bers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Amaranths Growing Fast.

Anna Vass Court, Order of the ANA
ranth, q fraternity that is allied with
the Masonic body, and which holds
it's sessions at COS Broad street, IS
growing rapidly, despite the fact that
the court is only three years old and
in a field of some 400 organizations.
It was named in honor of Supreme
Royal Matron Anna Nass, of Brook
Ign, who also, assisted by Ida Bush,
a past royal matron of New Jersey,
instituted the court with a charter
roll of 70. 1t now has a large roster
and many prominent master Masons
are honorary members of the court.
Mrs. Vass is deeply interested in its
welfare and is one of its most earnest
supporters.
The present officers are: Minnie Hell
berger, royal matron; George Morri-
son, royal patron; Mary Hughes, as
sociate matron; Alice Turton, conduct-
ress; Janet Irvine, associate conduct
ress; May Scott, charity; Elizabeth
Pryor. wisdom: Anna Oliver. faith;
Elizabeth irwin, truth; Elizabeth Smith,
herald; Anna Wooden. treasurer; Bar
bara Scott, secretary; Evelyn Handy,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
A~rcnnumites Eete.

The members of Adamant Council,
Royal Arcanum, are arranging TO hold
a reception and social, at the council
rooms, on Wednesday evening, March
so. Friends of the order have been in
vited to attend. Those who will man
age the affair are: Il. Il. Misner, Dun
can Mcintyre, jr., Leslie Vreeland, II.
Sileocks. Frank Keller, J.. r.. Gross and
Charles $. Mossop. Refreshments will
be served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

The initiatory session of Newark
city Camp. Modern Woodmen Of
America. held at Woodmen's Hall, Ar
cade building, was largely attended last
: night. At the close of the degree work
the entertainment committee, arranS-
ing the program for the ladies' night on
March 81. reported excellent progress.
The sister organization. the Royal
Neighbors, will also be represented at
tho affair. Those on the arrangement
committee are: II. Burton Toien,
chairman; William L. James. John l..
Young. G. f. MacElroy and Thomas "A.
Brooks. A musical entertainment and
the dispensing of refreshments will be
the features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
SENDS CHINAMAN TO JAIL.

FREEHOLD, March 1S.-Becaase he
Charlie Wing, a rival laundryman,
three times, while in the latter's shop,
in Long Branch, Chong Sam, convicted
OF atroeious assault and battery, was
sentenced to two years in State prison
by Judge Foster yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
ACCEPTS SMALLER CHARGE.

PLAINFIELD, March lS.-Word has
beer received from the Rev. DR..
Gabriel p. Maguiro. OF Calvary Bap-
list Church, Cleveland, who has ac-
copied a call 10 the Park Avenue Bap-
list Church. this city, "a much smaller
passionate, that he will be here April 10:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

a ST. Patrick's Day reception ana
dance was held by the members of Star
: of Jersey Council, Daughters of Amer
II lea. at the hall. 34s Broad street. last
night. Good music was provided and
4 q refreshments were served. Those in
SD charge OF the affair We're: Sisters John
- son; Cowe1l, Runde, Conklin, Conner and
E e PRail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Iyanhoe councils socIal.

A social and entertainment will be
the features of the session conducted
by Ivanhoe Council, Daughters of Lib
erty, at Central Hall. Broad street, to-
night. Refreshments Will also be dis
pensed. Those OH the social committee
are: Annie Terhune. Carrie Pollard,
Margaret Walker, Ida McDougail, Edith
Woodruff, Elizabeth Madison and
katherine Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Eiks' vaudeville.

z Under the auspices of the charity
]abeneft committee. Of which Theodore
" Aab is chairman, the Newark Lodge Of
lat2Elks have arranged a most attractive
program for the high class vaudeville
Z and musical entertainment that viii be
8 HELD on Tuesday evening, March %. III
1d the Kruger Auditorium, for the benefit
" of the lodges charity fund. A ball, for
which excellent music has been en-
gagged, viii be the final card. Mr.. Aab's
associates on the committee are: Rich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Juniors plan Ball Team.

Several candidates were given their
degrees at the session of Anthony
Wayne Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ. held at
the rooms at Broad and Court streets
last night. Captain Marsh and the
uniformed team exemplified the de-
grees. The council also took III the
matter of securing a strong baseball
team Tor the coming season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
st. Patrick. Alliance Boil.

The annual ball of Branch 1, st. Pat
ricl's Alliance OF America. held at
sAft5 spoelger's Hall, Morris avenue, last
night, was a pronounced success. Those
who managed the event We're: John
irt scanion, James Denning, Charles #.
Farley, p. J. Brogan. Thomas NJ. Nc
Govern, James a. Grant, Thomas f.
Denning, Joseph Patterson. p. J. Nc
ii~egIaughlin. Michael Kane, J. Conklin,
AsA Michael Sugrue and Thomas Craig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
X. of =. Inspcction.

tTes The annual inspection Of Black Prince
tes Company, Uniform Rank, Knights OF
s Pythias, will be held at the staff head
zusaquarters, So Belleville avenue, tonight.
800 Major c. NJ. Shinas viii be the inspect
ing officer. The company will be put
Bats through the evolutions by Captain
ic~l5tsKYilliam L. Winans, and the subordinate
MOI officers, First Lieutenant +. A. Vail
arihnand Second Lieutenant S.. Cole.
~ q It the close of the maneuvers q social
is4g time will be enjoyed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Mason Hear Colonel Whitehead.

Colonel Albert w. Whitehead de-
livered an address before the members
Of Oriental Lodge, +. and a. NJ, last
night. There vas a good attendance Of
members and brother Masons. A social
time followed the speechmaking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
/. o. +. Meeting Tonight.

Court Frelinghuysen, Independent
order OF Foresters. will meet tonight
and complete the details for the recep-
ton, entertainment n dance, which
will be held on Friday evening, April
l.. Chief Ranger w. Colder will pre-
side. and the committee will arrange
an entertaining program.
Those who will aid in making the
affair a success are J. L. Bachnlan,
DR.. d. II. Crawford, Samuel a. Donald,
Edward Hunt, i. c. Black, Thomas j..
Faith, j.. J. Marks, @. Belouin, Il. j.
Connolly and J. J. Marl<ee. Refresh
ments will also be served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
big Junior italy.

All the arrangements have been COM
pleted for the big initiation and rally
of James r. Boyd Council, Jr. O.. U.
\. NJ, which will be held in Central
Hall on Broad street on Thursday eve
ming, March 81. The committee has
also arranged to entertain he State
council officers and other prominent
members of the order from various
sections of New Jersey. The affair is
held in honor OF attaining a 800 mem
bership.
AS q large class will be initiated, to
be followed by a reception, it promises
to be one of the largest events in the
councils history. Those arranging the
affair are Charles Mack, William
Brewster, +. p. cadmus. Frederick
Boppell. George Ellor, William Haight,
Peter Springfield and William Ingold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
.&-AtE ALf+Af
y. NJ, 6. A.. PLANS SUPPER.

ELIZABETH. March ls.-Under the
direction Of this Wofdan's Auxiliary Of
the y. M &. Assra supper win be held
tonight in the associations hall. Menu
bers Of the auxiliary will be Mattresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
PAID
VISIT BY GRAND
ROYAL MATRON
Big Program of Events SEIZED
nled for Newark Lodges Dur
ing Coming Month.

Master Masons were we'll represented
at the reception rendered the grand
officers of the Order of the Amaranth,
by Harmony Court last night 1T tho
hall, 230 Washington street.
Grand Royal Matron Of New Jersey
Lady Charlotte. Clark and staff were
present, including also Past Royal Ma
ktron Anna Trueman. An i%nitiatory ses-
sion was also held and several chndi-
dates We're given the degrees.
A reception followed, including
speeches and refreshments. Royal
Nfatron Margaret Walker presided, and
was assisted by Sadie De Roy Koch.
Nettie Leonard. Mary Bell, Nettie
eDonald and Jennie Hebst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
Daughters of America paoce.

The members and friends Of Star OF
Monroe Council. Daughters of America,
enjoyed an entertainment and ball,
which was held al Orator Hail, on
5Broad street, last night.
Vaudeville and musical numbers
made up the program. Dancing fol-
lowed the entertainment. Those in
charge of the affair were: Elizabeth
Riedinger. Josephine Ennis. Mary
Newell. Matilda Kern. Pearl johnson
Sand Messrs. Joseph Goetz. James
Campbell. William Johnson and Henry
a. Beckmeyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

chaplain; George Gamble, ~organist;
Alice d. Bonneville, warden; Charles
Smith, sentinel; Thomas MCGOWAN,
historians; Renee Gamble. trustee, and
Helen Wooden and emma Morton,
marshals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

clared that what the people wanted In
a revision of the tariff was a reduction
Of prices to a just boss. which is pre-
Ciscly what they did not get"
Turning 10 the WOODEN schedule, which
he said the president admitted was too
high, and facing the Republican side OF
the house. Mr. Clark exclaimed:
Il have n fair proposition To make 10
the president and to my Republican
friends. which will promote harmony and
which win bring untold blessings to the
consumers in the land-that the presl-
dent send n message to congress, short
and vigorous, which shows that he means
business, proposing substantial reduc-
tions in the woolen goods schedule: let
Mr.. Chairman Payne relort that bin from
his committee and put II on its passage,
and. without having consulted a single
Democrat in the house. ] VIII give bond
for the proposition that every Democrat
will line up and vote for il. II he would
recommend II, it Will go through the
house and senate with whoop, and the
people would rise up. and call him
blessed. II Is contcnded that the rea-
sons that no change In the tariff In any
manner whatsoever. however merltorious
can he offered Is the fear that, II the
tariff question be opened up at all, we
wicked Democrats will let slip the dogs
OF war and open up the whole tariff ques-
tlon-to the disarrangement Of all bust
ness in the land. ] am so much inter
estcd In seeing the American people have
cheaper wooden clothes that without hav-
ing consulted a single Democrat | am GER
tain that every one or them agrees that
" the president Will send In a message
recommending the bill which l have indi-
Gated and Mr.. Chairman Payne will re-
port II and put il on It's passage, we will
not offer an amendment OF any sort 10
IT, The whole transaction could be con-
summated in less than a week, and a
shout of rejoicing would ascend from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific and from tho
Great Lakes to the seethng waters Of hle
sunlit Gulf, II matters not that the presi-
dent would receive the lions share ot
the glory"
In closing. Mr.. Clark commented upon
Democratic unity and Republican dis
cordance. and prophesled a victory fol
his party In November. He said that he
never looked forward TO any day with
such joy as he did "to the first Tuesday
after the first Monday of November, ex-
cept 10 my wedding day and the days or
which my children were born
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Industries and compete to better adVan-
tage than we do now, :,
Mr.. Foss advocated the placing of all
raw materials upon the free list and de-
clared that the burdens OF protection
were felt as keenly by the employer as
by the employed
Received With Applause.
Mr. Foss' maiden speech was pune.
tuated with constant applause. HIS
declaration that the people had lost
confidence in the Republican party
evoked a demonstration from thu. Dem,
ocratic side. Mr.. Longworth of Ohio
sought to inject question.
"You will excuse me- smilingly re-
marked Mr.. Foss, 81 cannot be inter
ruDted this morning.
The Ohioan sat down amid laughter
from both sides.
An uproarious scene followed the con.
clusion of Mr.. Foss speech.
Mr.. Hill OF Connecticut vehemently
informed the. Democrats that the idea
of reciprocity which Mr.. Foss advo.
Gated WAS in the Mckinley law, but the
Democrats had killed it in the Wilson
law. He demanded to know why the
Massachusetts member had not ex.
pressed his views before the ways and
means committee when the bill was
pending.
L had Deen ruled out OF lhe ne
publican party five or six years back by
leaders in Massachusetts,. replied Mr.
Foss. "The people know where
stand.'
While the Republicans and Democrats
were shouting at each other across the
hall, Mr. Hamer of Idaho. Republican
was vainlY seeking recognition to ques
tion Mr.. Foss.
GLOW can / proceed TO ask him some
duestions?' he demanded.
.'Write him letter. derisively
yelled a Democrat
"Send him a wireless,' yelled an
other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
SUGAR TRUST ROASTED
BY MARYLAND MAN
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-An arraign-
ment OF the administrations sale of the
Philippine friar lands and of the activi-
ties of the so-called sugar trust" In
today by Mr.. Covington of Maryland.
He said everybody knew the Rockefel-
lers controlled the Standard oil company
and the oil fields and that the Tavemey-
ers controlled the American Sugar Re-
fining company which he denounced as
crooked, with cunning crImjnallty
unequaled in the country"
He charged that the government sold
the magnificent estate OF $1,000 acres
OF the San Jose estate on the dubious
opinion OF an attorney general at one
third the price the government paid at
the time the lands were taken over from
the frairs."
He referred to the activity In the sale
of the firm OF Strong & CadawaIlader OF
New York. Of which Henry w. Taft. the
presidents brother was a member.
Henry w. Taft was a member OF that
firm at the time" intcrjected Mr., Martin.
Yes" replied Mr., .Covington. and it
trust destroyed and wrecked that indie
pendent concern. the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining company.
Mr.. Covington stamped the sugar
trust" methods Is insidiously corrupt and
its dominating factors desperately Grim
nal
He referred TO what he described as
thirteen days discrepancy in the date OF
beginning OF work by representatives OF
the sugar trust In advance of that
opinion. under which the sale OF the
lands was permitted He said II was evil
dent that the sugar trust would not
have begun operations in advance of the
opinion as 1t did, unless IL had iron CLAD
assurances 1t would get the goods
saving ;H il It was a remarkable proposition
to say the sugar company would go six
thousand miles TO get such lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Tail Not So Long as Displayed
Recently in the East
ern Sky.
CLOUDS MAKE DIFFICULT
ACCURATE OBSERVATION
Astronomers Find That Celes.
tial Visitor Is Not Really
LaWleSs.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-Halley's comet
was visible Tor a while here tonight with
a medium tail attached, and the people
who had begun to think there was moth
ing TO the comet took IL all back and
gazcd. In Its first evening appearance
here the sky wanderer did not hand the
public quite all II expected, for Ii was
simply Il glow above the western horizon.
in break of the clouds, with a family
discernible spread upward and to the
left not much longer than across the
face OF the full moon,
But Ii was really where 1t ought 10
be, and that seemed TO the watchers u
good deal better than Cancelled engage
ment. For about half an hour the comet
permitted itself 10 be looked at and then
IL dipped down into the mist above, the
storm clouds which fringed the horizon.
1t was sighted ut sos o'clock. and ten
minutes later Professor Jacoby OF Co
lumbia, who was on the outlook, defined
It's position as almost directly under two
bright stars. Castor and PolluN. in the
constellation Gemini II was about hall
way between the two stars and the
horizon, he said. and the tall WAS some
thing like Is degrees or one-fifth OF the
way to the zenith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
BY AGED WIFE
Woman Who MOrtaIly Wounded
Husband May Die From
Effect of Shock.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, May 21.-Charles :.
Cooper, a wealthy business man, %
years old, died in hospital tonight
from the effect Of a bullet wound due
to the accidental discharge of re
volvcr in the hands of his wife, who
is "a. Cooper was preparing for a jour
ney and his wife was packing his grip.
While doing so, she found revolver
lying in bureau drawer, and with
the suggestion that perhaps he had bet.
ter explain its workings to her, in case
she should have need for it in his alb
sence, Mrs. Cooper approached her hus
band with the revolver in her hand, a:
she was crossing the room she trlppct
on a rug and fell forward. Her finger
pressed the trigger of the gun, which
was loaded, and it was discharged. Iht
bullet penetrated Cooper S abdomen ana
he fell mortally wounded. The aget
woman, Mortified at the tragedy
screamed for help and neighbors hur
ried to the scene. Cooper was placed
in an automobile and hastily driven tt
hospital, where he died.
Mrs. Cooper is prostrated and it Il
feared she will die from the shock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
THEATRICAL WAR
IS BITTER ONE
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
ater managers may get what they want
for the asking
Klaw & Erlanger in a statement say:
1--WE want men in our organization
who are moral and who will not be
swayed by false pretenses. 1t is ride
ulous to presume that the other side,
even allowing that the attractions can
cover the territory of the United States.
1t is absurd to think that n few indie
pendents can give TO theater managers
all over the United States what they
want on a minute s notice. \ calm
survey of the situation, dispassionate
look at theatrical affairs will show the
impossibility of that. We don 4 want
theatrical conditions to go back in this
country to what they were twenty fve
years ago if we can help it
The enemies Of the syndicate are
still making the accusation that klaw
& Erlanger have harbored salacious
plays. The organ of the independents
today contains an arraIgnment of the
syndicate in which it alleges that klaw
& Erlanger wrote to Archbishop Far
ley of the Roman Catholic diocese OF
New York promising to not book i'm
moral plays and then booked them just
the same