davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
AND MRS. MITCHELL
HON0RED AT RECEPTION.

A reception was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank 3. Mitchell, of 312 Glen
honor of the marriage OF their son,
Davis r. Mitchell, and Miss Della NJ.
Caswell,, soprano soloist In the First
Presbyterian Church, Easton, Pa.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed last Monday in Manhattan and
the couple Immediately left for Allan
tic City. where they remained until
yesterday. Although Mr.. Mitchell and
Miss Caswell had been engaged for
some time and had known each other
from childhood, the news OF their mar
rage was a surprise to the majority of
their friends and relatives, They win
live in Bloomfield, where Mr.. Mitchell
Is engaged in business with his father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
Deaths in the
Suburban 7oquns
UzAL FUTILE HAYES.

Uzal futile Hayes, win brother of
Mrs. j. Cory Johnson, of COS Bloomfield
avenue Bloomfield, and son of the late
Riggs Hayes, of Bloomfield, died at
S:20 o'clock his morning in his home
in Middletown, N. ", after a linger-
ing illness. Death was due to brain
trouble.
Mr.. Hayes was born in Bloomfield
rs years ago. He attended the first free
school in the State, located in Bloom
field, and later Seymour Institute, In
that town. He had been a resident of
Middletown for As years and was prom
inent in club, social and business life.
He was president and treasurer of the
Howell -Hinchman Company, makers of
leather goods. Mr.. Hayes was at one
time president of the Middletown Club,
and a member of the Old orchard Club.
He was also an honorary member of
Monhagen Hose Company No. l.
He belonged to the Royal Arcanum
and Hoffman Lodge, f. and A. NJ,
Middletown Chapter. Mr.. Hayes was
at one time president of the Board of
Water Commissioners in Middletown,
and served as a member of the Board
of Education. He was q member of the
advisory board OF Thrall Hospital, MID
dletown. He was also a trustee of
Middletown State Hospital for the In
sane for thirty years, blu resigned in
1902. His wife died some years ago.
Mr.. Hayes is survived by two sons,
Harry M. and T.. Edmund Hayes, who
We're associated in business with him,
and two daughters, Mrs. H. c. McBrair
and Mrs. C. A. Adams, of Middletown.
The deceased was a brother of the
late Thomas Edmund Hayes, who was
postmaster in Bloomfield. Funeral
services will be held Saturday after
noon in Middletown. Many relatives
from Bloomfield will attend. Mrs. john
son is the sole survivor of the Hayes
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
FORM GRADUATE NURSES
CLUB IN MONTCLAIR.

A certificate of incorporation has been
granted to the Graduate Nurses Club
of Montclair. The new club is located
at IS Grove street, Montclair, and is
formed for the purpose of establishing
a permanent home for female nurses in
that town.
Another object of the club is ito pro-
mote usefulness, honor and interests
of the nursing profession. to encourage
unity of action and to advance friend
Illness among. nurses
Ella A. Derrick, Elizabeth Mains and
May Al Mellis are named as trustees
for the first year.Ks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
Arrange for Banquet.

The committee appointed by Presi-
dent John Fl. Eastwood, of the Board
of Trade, to arrange for the annual
banquet of that organization, which
will take place April q at the Con-
tinental Hotel, Newark, held a meet
ing last night at the home of DR..
Edward O.. Cyphers, Washington ave-
nue. and Joralemon street. The follow
ing subcommittee were named: Din
ner, Alfred II. Cooper, chairman; Elias
S. Van Dusen and William D.. Clark;
speakers, DIR. Edward o. Cyphers,
chairman; Emil C. Mertz and Town
ship Collector A. H. Osborne; music,
William D. Clark; printing, Henry H.
Morgan. The general committee in
charge of the affair is composed of John
Fl. Eastward, chairman, ex-oficio;
Henry H. Morgan, DR.. Edward o.
Cyphers, Alfred H. Cooper, Elias S.
Van Dusen. A. H. Osborne, William
d. Clark, Richard G. Jones and Emil
c. Mertz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
ROCK ON ERIE TRACK
. FRIGHTENS PASSENGERS.
TRUST COMPANIES.

Commuters oil a train on the Green
wood Lake branch of the Erie rail-
a from Bloomfield, Montclair and
other suburban towns, had a scare yes
terday when the train was brought to
a standstill SO quickly that they were
thrown from their seats. The en-
gineer. while the train was speeding
through the cut in Arlington, discov-
cred a big rock on the track. 1t had
fallen from the side of the cut. The
obstruction was removed by the train
hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
DEATHS.

CONN0ELY-On March /, 1910, Sarah
A., beloved wife of Hugh F. Con-
molly and daughter of the late James
and Mary Glearson.
Relatives and friends, also members
of Rosary Society, League of the
Sacred Heart. and ST. Cecilia Branch,
L. C. B. A, are kindly invited to at
tend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. 2 Kearny avenue, Kearny,
on Friday, March 4, at 8 a. M, to st.
Cecilia's Church, where a Solemn
High Mass of Requiem will be offered
at 0 a. m. for the repose of her soul.
Tnterment in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
HEERY-On March 3. 1919. at her laie
residence. 49, Central avenue, Harri-
N. Sarah. Widow OF Jqhp r Sherry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
MISS KATHERINE FLOOD.

Miss Katherine Flood, the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Julia Flood, widow
of the late Thomas Flood, died yester-
day morning in the home of her moth
err. 60 Christopher street, Orange. Miss
Flood was 10 years old. and was well
known in South Orange and in the
valley section OF Orange. where she
had many friends. Besides her mother,
Miss Flood Is survived BY Ave brothers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
Four Boys Arraigned.

-Four Boys Arrnigned.
-Four boys were arraigned before Po-
lice Justice JOIN c.. La Faucherie in
the police court last night on a charge
preferred by Detective George Breiten-
bach, of the Erie Railroad Company,
who alleged that the boys were acting
in a disorderly manne in the Silver
Lake section of the township by throw
ing stones at passing trains. The
youths, who range in age from 10 to 10
years, are Henry Cadamo, Salvatore
Scapello, Joseph Fabio and Carman
Bias, all who live in Silver Lake. JUS
tice La Faucherie paroled them until
Tuesday night, when it is expected sew
eral more boys will be arraigned on the
same charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE
Reception for Mrs. p. T.. Springfield.

Reception for Mrs. r. II. Springfield.
A reception was given for Mrs. P.
Herbert Springfield in her home, Is
Cleartield avenue, Bloomfield, yesterday
afternoon The parlors were prettily
decorated for the occasion. and music
and games were followed by refresh
ments. Those present were: Mrs.
James Chambers. Mrs. Edward G..
Bovine, Mrs. Louis J.. KIM, Mrs. R.
Rosslip. Mrs. Henry Eekert, Miss Eliza
beth Metz. Mrs. John G. weden, Mrs.
M. Ingold, Mrs. William j. Holder and
Mrs. Frank c.. Wiley.
Wagon Collide.
a wag owned by the Anheuser-
Busch Brewery Company and driven by
Charles Krousch. Of Newark. collided
with a wagon owned by John Delaney,
an employee of the Public Service, in
Edison street. Silver Lake, today. 1t is
claimed that Krausch was asleep on the
seat at the time. Delaney was not in
the rig. The latter was demolished.
luminous Private Waterman.
A has been issued for Doug
las Hoyt, employed as a private watch
man by citizens of Glen Ridge, to APP
pear before Recorder Smith in the Bor-
ough Hall Monday night, on complaint
of Robert Zergiebel. q grocery clerk,
living at SO Osborne street, Bloomfield.
Zergiebel was on his way home from a
visit recently at a late hour, when Hoyt
saw him near the Bloomfield Cemetery,
and Il Is claimed fred several shots
from his revolver at him. Zergiebel
started to run, but fell down, fearing he
had been hit by a bullet. He got up
again, however, and kept on and ave
stopped until he fell exhausted on the
stoop of his home.
Busy Destroying Dogs.
It is estimated that there are 800
dogs running al large through the
town. The work of destroying the I'M
licensed and unmuzzled animals is
heing carried on by the police and citi-
zens. Policeman Walter O'Neil has
been kept busy catching the dogs and
taking them to the police station, where
they are killed.
The Rev. q. S, stephens. Of Upper
Montclair. preached in Christ Episcopal
M..A " AE. .Z"M .LL A w." AAAE AAMEA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

John Kline, Is years old, of Quarry
street, and John Mortar 16 years
old, of Dow street, both OF B~elleville,
were arraigned before Police Justice La
Faucherie in the Belleville police court
today and held in 5000 bail to await
the action of the Juvenile Court on a
charge of larceny. The boys were ar
rested by Plainclothesman Donovan, of
this city. or Ogden street. They had
in their possession a bag containing
brass. lead and copper. which they adj
mitted they had stolen from Henry
Davidson, of Ferry street.
Seth Boyden Council, Royal Arcanum,
of Belleville, will hold it's second meet
ing on March II, st. Patrick's Day,
when it has been decided to have a
program of Irish songs recitations and
games. The arrangements are in
charge of Fl. E. Wilson, Martin E.
Jordan and w. Fl. McGrath.
Members of the Epworth League of
the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold a rehearsal tonight at
the church parlors. Washington avenue
n Academy street. for the production
Of q farce. entitled Scenes at the Old
Union Depot" The rehearsals for the
affair are being conducted under the
direction of Health Inspector w. Brand
Smith. OF Belleville. 1t has been de-
cided to hold the play Thursday V
ming, March II. The committee in
charge oe the affair consists OF Ed
ward AxtelI. chairman: Albert Blake,
Miss Ruth Layton. Miss Helen Layton,
Miss Caroline Williams and Miss Ethel
Stearns.
Th.rty-fve members Of The league Will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

STAR wANr ADS BRING RESULTS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
DEAD DOGS MADE TO
BARK BY ELECTRICITY
Remarkable Experiment Per-
formed by French Savant

Dr. Marage of Paris, who a short
time ago demonstrated his discovery
that voice sounds are produced by the
larynx exclusively, has been showing
the academy of science that dead dogs
can be made to bark and even howl
most dismally- The Importance of his
experiments. says the New York Times.
lies in his theory that in a person suf-
tric shock given the larynx may restore
its muscular activity and hence be at
tended by a return of voice.
While studying the functions of the
1arynx he hit on the curious fact that
dead animals, by means of electric
action on the. larynx, can be made TO
emit the same sounds as when they
were alive. He applied a feeble cleo
trio current to certain muscles of the
threat of a dead dog, which immedi-
ately caused il to bark. The sound was
produced evidently by a series OF sim
pie contractions of the larynx, caus-
ing vibration.
He multiplied his experiments and
found that big. dead hounds. for in
stance, could be made 10 emit a deep
voiced bark as if they We're alive. and
smaller dogs could be made TO produce
a long, pitiful howl. such as is usually
heard when they arc said 10 be bark
ing or bowling 3t the MOON The
various kinds of Kowls and barks can
be produced at Will by changing the
electric current.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
FORGERS OF FRENCH
STAMPS ARE CAUGHT
Ia Semeuse Series Seems Born
to Trouble

la Semeuse series Of French stamps
seems born unto trouble as the sparks
9y upward. just after they were put
into circulation critic, whose conten-
ti0u was unsssailable. discovered that
the lady sower was sowing against
the wind. SAYS the London Globe. Now
comes the news that the forger has
been trying his art on the unfortunate
stamps.
The value selected is that Of 10 cen
times. and the police Of Boulognc have
seized 231. 900 OF the forgeries. together
with three men OF Italian origin. II is
said that the forgery is better en-
grsved and OF a prettier shade Of green
than the genuine stamp.
The modus operandi seems to have
been for one Of the accused to repre-
sent himself az retired tradesman.
having stamps on his hands upon which
he wished an advance from tObacconists
1T half the face value. he never kept
his promise to return for his stamps
and 10 repay the loan Collectors should
beware Of this stamp unless purchased
from reputable dealers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
Bx UnIfed NyfreIen.

SUNDAY January =.
Stnr Alameda. s p m--AI vel: 40 miles
from San Franciseo strong north gale; heavy
seas
Stmr Atlas. ,. MS miles north Of Point
Sur; viii arrive san Pedro about O'Clock Mon
day night
stmF Nam Smith, 7.2o p. m.-Passed Point
Reyes
Stmr Falcon. hence Dee 81 for Astoria-Ian
/. $50 p m, OF Eureka; fresh northwest winds.
Stnlr Enterprise from Hilo for san Francisco
Jan l, p. H., $50 miles of san Francisco:
clear; strong Rorth-northwest winds; heavy
swell and sea
S1mr Hilonian- from Honolulu Tor san Fran
cisco-Jsn 1. p. m-- 9ls miles of San Fran
cisco; strong northeast winds; rough sea.
Srmr Umatiila, from Seattle for san Fran.
cisco-Jsn J. $40 p. N. lat ~ deg l min
\. long IA deg 80 min W. northeast winds;
moderate swell.
stmr President. from San Diego for san Fran
ciseo--Jsn j. 1850 p N. Of Point Arguello;
light northwest winds.
Stmr senator hence Dec 20 for SeattIe-Jau
!. p m OF Columbia river; strong northeast
winds. heavy sea and swell.
Srmr MaripoSs. hence Dec 2S for Tahiti-Jsn
/. p M 1880 miles Of san Franeisco; fine
weather; ali well.
Stmr George ". Elder. hence Dec 90 for Port
lsnd-IaH !. 10 a. n. OF Cape Mears; clear
weather.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03

necessary demands of Uncle Sans yes
sells, so the Orchy was ordered to come
10 san Francisco.
II would have made the run UP from
Honolulu all right under its own sup
ply of coal had il not encountered a
gale which was accompanied by ter
rife seas. The result was that the
vessel battled with the gales TO such an
extent that its fuel was exhausted and
il had 10 call upon its cargo to help
II into port. The vessel was Is DAYS
from Honolulu.
Heavy Gales sweep straits
PORT TOWNSEND. Jan 2-The
strait of Fuca and the territory ad-
Jacent have been in the grasp of a cold
wave and strong winds during the last
36 hours
Telegraph and telephone lines are
prostrated and all shipping has been
delayed. Regular steamers running
down the strait were many hours late
IN reaching their destinations and tugs
with vessel IN tow were compelled
TO seek shelter
At many places great damage re-
suited: Reports from down the strait
say the storm and cold is the Sc
Verest experienced for several years.
Chatham Arrives
The British steamer Chatham. Cap
days from AnIofogasta, and - days
from IquiQue.
VIII Probably BE saved
The lumber schooner Alice Mcdonald,
which went ashore near san Diego Fri
day night, is still aground The crew
was ken of yesterday. The vessel is
thought TO be in no danger, and it is
believed that when her cargo of lumber
IS removed she NAV be 1oated
Sailors Sanity Doubted
Edward Reardon, d sailor. living al
24S East street. was taken TO the cen
tral emergency hospital Sunday morn
ing and is being detained pending an
investigation OF his sanity.
Lumber Arrivals
Lumber arrivals from the north coast
by sea yesterday amounted to 2,905, ,OOO
feet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
Personal Brevities

Dr. Robert Lehman. L. s A, is A
guest at the Palace.
John A Finch. a capitalist Of Spo-
kane. IS az the Palace.
r. A Skinner. q dealer in Office fur
niture. is AT the st. Francis.
H g Hail and family of Victoria
are guests at the Fairmont.
Morgan T. Jones. q capitalist Of Chi
cago. is z guest at the Manx.
f. j. Cobb an attorney Of stockton.
Is al the Palace for a few days
J. r. Pepper. distiller Of Memphis.
is registered at the St Francis
L X Kerr. merchant Of Calgary.
is at the Palace with Mrs. Kerr.
A r MeahI OF Encampment, Wyo..
is at the Alanx for a few days.
Dr. J /. Howard has taken perma
nent apartments at the Stewart
l. 3 Coats cattleman OF Hanford.
is AL the Stewart for a few days.
e " Hale. a merchant Of Sacra-
mento. is staying at the ST. Francis.
J. G. Woodward, banker Of Lon
don. Can. is al the Fairmont with his
family.
3. X. Thayer mining man OF
Lancha PIana, is registered al the
Stewart
A Hackmeister. purchasing agent of
the Hamburg american line is a guest
al the St Francis He is from New
l0lE
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
THUGS AND SECOND
STORY MEN BUSY
Numerous Victims of Robbery
Complain of Their Losses
TO the Police

Holdupmen and second story work
ers spent a busy New Years eve and
New Years day, according TO the re-
ports turned in TO the central police
station from throughout the city.
J. L. Grimm. registered at the Win
chester hotel, 80 Third street. reported
that ne was held up in Market street
Saturday night by two footpads ana
robbed Of sS2.
Nicklos Bastinio Of 2ois Mason street
reported the loss Of SAC at Union and
Dupont streets, late saturday night. A
lone holdupman did the job, he said.
Aggie Chabot Of 245s Harrison street
rented a room at the Montana lodging
house. 5ol Pacihc street Saturday night
and while asleep says some one entered
the room and stole a locket valued at
So. together with SO in currency.
SLEEPING VICTIMS COMPLAIN
Frederick 5. Traux. a druggist resid-
ing at 2Se stockton street. reported 10
Policeman Wood that a watch valued
at SIS and IS in silver were stolen from
rim while he was asleep in the crystal
lodging house, OIcAllister and Franklin
streets
Miss sadie Fischer, who was . guest
al the Mission Central hotel, sixteenth
and valencia streets. declared that her
room was entered saturday night and
sl450 stolen
John s. Hill. sol Valencia street. was
held up in Pacific street near Kearny
by lone man and robbed Of between
So and SIS. according TO his own story.
The saloon Of John J. Sheehan, 1900
Mission street, was entered some time
saturday night and S45 taken from the
cash register
William Carus gan. a sailor from the
schooner Monterey, claims 70 have
fallen asleep in a saloon in Pacific
street near kearny late Saturday night.
and on awakening 81 a. m Sunday
found that his watch, valued at S35,
was missing.
Peter Canerata. II5T Kearny street.
saws his room was entered and S55 in
coin stolen.
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE
C. * Jansen OF 6S4 Folsom street
took q stranger home with him Satur-
day night and was relieved Of SO in
coin before morning.
John Dutchey. 292 View avenue. re-
ported that pickpocket took his
purse. containing $50, while he was rid
ing on e Valencia street car SATURDAY,.
q. Broccohino. proprietor Of e saloon
at 535 Broadway, reported 10 the police
yesterday that his bar tender. Henry
ing OF January !, taking with him the
contents of the cash register. SIS. and
? revolver. the property Of BrOccohina-
Eanni has failed to appear since.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
TWO NARROWLY ESCAPE
DEATH BY ASPHYXIATION
Friends of Victims Deny Report
of Suicide Pact

- Eleftheropoulom. proprietor OF q
bakery At 351 Fifth street, and Gust
Keresze. owner Of grocery in
Berkeles both Greeks. were removed
from q lodging house at 378 Fifth
street. early Sunday morning. 10 the
the central emergency hospital. in a
precarioUs condition from asphyxiation
After the staff al the hospital had
worked over the unconscious men for
several hours, they were removed by
friends 10 the Belleview hospital. in a
considerably improved condition. it be-
ing stated that they would recover
from the effect OF the gas fumes
II was al first asserted that a death
pact between the two men had resulted
ln an attempt at suicide. but this re-
port was later denied by intima te
friends. who asserted that neither man
had any cause TO take his own life.
They believed il was purely accidental.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
Runs SHORT OF
FUEL ON VOYAGE
Falls of Orchy Battles With
Heavy Gales and Coal Sup=
ply Gives Out
-..,,-HE British steamer

HE British steamer
Falls of Orchy.
which arrived yes
terday. was COM
PEELED 10 use up
part Of its cargo
OF coal in order TO
make this port.
The vessel left
Newport News "A
days a ago. bound
10 Honolulu. with
5000 tons of coal
for the United
states government L
When the steamer
arrived at Homo
lulu il was found
that there was
plenty of coal al
that port TO I'LL all
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
LOCAL FERRY TRANs-Na Oakland Pier.

To Oakland. Berkeley. Bxryman. East oakIans and
FrufNals-Daay-From 800 an. and every twenty
minutes unt1 100 pm. inclusive. then Z f0 SO
900 go. 1870. 1l.O0 and 1l.40 pm. 1220 and
10 Dam
To Sather and Meross via Seventh st-DsIv-From
500 an. and every twenty minutes until 200 pm.
Inclusive. then II 20 pm.
To Stonehurst-Daiy-6O0 zoo. 500. 300 an . %
400. 400. 500. 30 I'm
To Oakland FIRST St. Fruirsale Alameda via Horseshos
-Daly-Fr0m $500. 60 an aud every twenty
minutes until SO sm. inclusive. th-n 900. 920
1000. 100. HOO Il 20 an. y n. l220 100. 20
200. 20. 800. 8 20. 3 20 pm and every twenty
minutes untl pm inclusive; 40 $50. 900, 10.
1920. HOO and IL 40 pm. 20 and 10 an.
Additional train 10 Oakland First St. 215 an.
To Nest 5erksIey-Dsiy-From 500 an and svrry
twenty minutes un 5 20 IN inclusive: then 200 n
and every hour until 400 pm inclusive. then % pm
ard every twenty minutes unt1 100 pm inclusive
then 40 $50, 900 90. 100. ll.00. 11.40 pm. and
l2Osm.
To corbin-Daly-From 500 an and every 20 minutes
until $50 an. then 900 1000 am. 300 n 100
zoo 800 400. 20, 40. 5oo so. so and 500 pm.
Union Transfer Co. authorized to cheek Bsggsgs
direct IRON residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03

In a process recently patented in
Germany for the regeneration of vul-
canized india rubber fragments OF
old rubber are mixed with from one
tenth to ne-ffth their weight of ami
lin. and the mixture is heated until
1T becomes fluid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
Army transports

Inc Crook Is IN porf.
The Thomas is in port
The Warren is al Manila
Tie Dix sailed December II from Seattle fer
Manila
The Logan sailed December is from Honolulu
for Manila.
The Buford is in port.
The Sheridan sailed December % from Nsgs-