davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
H~ARRiSON--E. NEWARK.


Funeral OF Miss Anna strip.
The funeral of Miss Anna Strip, Of
519 Railroad avenue. Harrison, who
died at her home Friday, tool place
from the Church of the Holy eros this
morning, where a solemn high mass Of
requiem WAS offered. Interment was
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre
Mrs. Ida c. Mancy's Funeral.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Ida c. Maffcy. who died at her
home, 1903 NORTH Third street, Harrison,
Thursday morning, were conducted
yesterday afternoon. and the interment
was in the Cemetery Of the Holy
Sepulchre. A mass of requiem will be
offered in 81. Anthony's r. c. Church.
East Newark, Thursday morning for
the repose of her soul
The East Newark Board of Education
will hold it's May session at the Bor-
ough Hall tonight. The Harrison Com
mon Council will meet tomorrow night
at the Harrison Town Hall, and on
Thursday night tie East Newark
Board OF Health and the West Hudson
County Board Of Trade will meet.
Ethic Lodge No. lis, knights Of
Pythias. of Harrison. will meet at FL
heron Hall, Harrison, tonight. Final
returns from n recent entertainment
are to be made, and it is hoped that a
large number of the members will b.
on hand.
James Dowd. of 4O7 South Fourth
cfrxot JIorriron Nr11n has hcc, i'll fp1,
some time with scarlet fever, having
completely recovered, left Saturday aft
ernoon for Rec Bank, where he will be
the guest of his sister for the next
three weeks.
Members of kearny Council No. 402.
Knights of Columbus, of West Hudson.
went to Jersey City yesterday and wit
messed initiatory work performed at
the Columbus Club. that place, The
major degree was conferred uponsn nine
ty candidates.
Harrison Truck Company No. l Will
meet Thursday night in annual ses-
sion. A smoker will follow the cleo
ton.
Miss Grace Bowden. of 215 William
| street, Harrison. was given a surprise
| party at her home, Saturday night in
| honor of her 18th birthday. About
| sixty OF her friends enjoyed a pleasant
evening. Miss Bowden was the recipi-
ent of several handsome presents.
Henry Dooley, of John street. Harri-
son, who has spent several months in
Mexico. is expected home this week.
The summer schedule on the Hacken-
sack trolley line was put into effect
yesterday. The cars maintained a
twenty minute Roadway all day. Such
will be the case every Sunday for the
| remainder of the summer.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
RAZOR DURING
WEDDING CELEBRATION

John Sparro, 90 years old, who gave
his address as 101 Third street, Harri-
son, was arrested in East Newark last
night because 1t was alleged that he
had drawn a razor during a wedding
celebration in the latter borough dur
ing which a fight was precipitated.
Chanceman Harry Lawson was called
in the midst of the excitement and
chased the prisoner for two blocks.
The alleged culprit ran into the arms
of Patrolman Alexander Mckenna, who
landed him in a cell. Sparro will be
a~rraigned tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
JOSEPH cRAMER.

One of the Oldest veterans in the New
Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers, in
Kearny, died there last night. He was
Joseph Cramer, So Years old. and was a
resident of Camden. He had been in
the home two years, and had served in
the Civil War as a member of the
Eleventh Regiment, New York Cavalry,
He leaves a son, with whom the author
tiles Of the home are trying to get into
communication. Death was due to
brain %softening. The funeral will prob
ably take place tomorrow afternoon.
with interment in the Soldiers Circle,
Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
MONTCLAIR.


Funeral of Adam II. ktnns
The funeral Of Adam Eraustus Kim
ran, of Montclair, who died in his
home, 9 Friendship place, that town.
last Saturday, will be held from his
home tonight. MIR. Kinnan. who was
senior member OF the firm of A. f.
Kinnan 8. Son, attended to business up
until the Saturday previous to his
death. Pneumonia caused death. He
was born at Flanders, his State, in
1884, and twenty-six years ago moved
to Montclair, where he conducted a
large livery business and horse mart.
He is survived by a widow and one
son. John S. Kinnan. who is the other
member of the firm. The body will be
taken to Mt. Olive, near Flanders,
tomorrow for interment.
The Wilmer property, in the south
end of Montclair, has been sold to New
ark real estate operators who intend
10 erect high-class buildings or 1t. The
property runs from Orange road to
Harrison avenue, a distance Of 1920
feet. and 1t is said that the purchase
price is $165.0o0.
When the new church edifice, now
being erected by the congregation OF
the First Baptist Church, on Church
street, is completed in October the
Christian Science congregation, which
row worships in Unity Hall. will &C.
cupy the old Baptist Church on South
Fullerton avenue. Mrs. Edward Smiley
has beer n ged as organist and choir
master or the Christian Science Church.
Mrs. Joseph Van Week. jr.. has issued
invitations for a tea to be given at
her home. North Mountain avenue mex
Friday.
Miss Violet Bennett. of Berkeley
place, is visiting friends at Syracuse,
n. Y.
Miss Clara b. Fletcher. of Baltimore,
Md. is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
'Rounce. of Greenwood went
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Singer. of
New York. who were guests last week
of Mrs. Singers parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederick W.. Cwynn. at the Hotel
Montclair. have returned to their home.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter B. Hopping and
family. of New York, have taken pos
session of their new home on South
Fullerton avenue
John r. Lyman has commenced to re-
build his door, sash and blind factory,
that was destroyed by fire on Sunday,
April "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas III. TAYLOR, Of
Llewellyn road. have returned from a
trip through the West.
Miss Dorothy Fetterof. of Bellvue
avenue. spent the weekend at West
Point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
BELLEvILLE.

Announcement was made in Silver
Lake yesterday OF the marriage of
Michael Schiovano, of 163 Heckel street,
to Miss Melia Schivo, of New York
city. The ceremony was performed in
New York 4our weeks ago. A recep-
ton was held at the couples new resi-
dence at 163 Heckel street last night.
Ferdinand Gilman. who was recent
iy appointed a regular policeman by
the police committee, assumed his new
duties last night. Gilman has been
night deskmap in the police station
for over a ear. Chief Michael Flynn
has arranged to have each patrolman
stay in the station-house at night a
week at a time, in turn.
Henry Forbell began his duties as
dog warden today. He did not get as
many CANNES in the centre of the
township as was figured, but he will
go to Silver Lake later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
Put Under Bail, for Hitting Woman.

John Vogel. of Tappan street, Kear-
ny. night Waterman in the Nairn
Linoleum Works, Kearny, who was ar
rested last Wednesday as he was leav-
ing the works in the early morning,
was arraigned Saturday night before
Recorder James F. Kelly in the kearny
Police Court. charged by Mrs. Anna
Oszelis. of Schuyler avenue, with
striking her in the. face and abdomen
with his fists. Two witnesses sub
poenaed at the request of the com
%plainant were Mary Barszoski and
Margaret Stoprestis. both of Schuyler
avenue. 1t was alleged that Fogel
made reflections on Mrs. Oszelis's char
acter and that when she took him to
task for what he said he struck her,
although she is in a delicate condition.
The recorder put Fogel under 800 bail
to appear before the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02

Charles Hansen. of 81 Main street,
East Orange, reported to the East Or
ange police department today that his
place OF business wal entered last night
n a silver open-face watch. some old
coins and several PACKAGES Of seed were
stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02

Mrs. Joseph Balch Williams. of Marin
place. has returned from an automobile
trip across country through Ehe Berk-
shire hills. and to Bristol, RS !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02

The Misses Mahon have rented their
home in Bioomeld avenue, Caldwell,
and will spend the summer months In
Naipe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
MILLBURN--spRINdFIELD

The Rev. J.. w. Hicks, who was as
TO the Mt. Zion a. NJ. Church, OF
Miilburn. by last weeks conference
was in charge of the services there
yesterday. Mr.. Hicks was formerly
pastor at Metucl1en.
At the. meeting of the Millburn Town
ship Committee tonight the ordinances
for the laying of cement sidewalks VIII
be considered. The bids for the town.
ship map and for the disposal OF gar
bage will also be received at this meet
ing.
Miss Nellie Squier, of New York, is
visiting Miss Agnes Brown, OF Ocean
street, Millburn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02

Following the meeting of Holy Cross
Branch No. 25S, Ladies' Catholic Be-
-~.evolent Association, of Harrison, to
be held at Record Hall, Harrison. to-
right a candy festival will be held.
The committee in charge has completed
all arrangements and a good time is
promised all *ho attend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.
To Honor Eureka Lodge.

To Honor Eureka Lodge.
The grand chancellor u staff will
attend the sessions of. Eureka Lodge
No. 46, Knights of Pythias. of Bloom
field. tomorrow and Wednesday nights.
Next Sunday night members of the
lodge will attend special services in
the Episcopal Chapel of the Ascension.
Bloomfield. when the Rev. William II.
Upton will preach a sermon appro-
pirate to the occasion.
Bishop Lines CONFIRMS. IS
Bishop Edwin s. Lines officfated at
the confirmation ceremonies in Christ
Episcopal Church, Bloomfield. yester-
day afternoon. He was assisted by the
Rev. Edwin a. White, rector. The
decorations were palms, The class con-
firmed numbered twenty-three and was
composed of adults and children.
John G.. Keyler, sr.. of 55s Bloom
field avenue, Bloomfield, one of the
best-known undertakes in the State,
who retired from business several
years ago. is critically i'll in a hospital
in Jacksonville. Fla.
On Friday night an operate cantata
by George r. Root, entitled THE Hay
makers will be produced in the chapel
of the Watsessing NJ. +. Church by a
chorus OF thirty-five voices, under the
direction OF Walter Ellor. The singers
will be costumed in rural attire.
John Bausewein, of the U. s. s. Rhode
Island. is visiting relatives in Willow
gtreet.
lillian Sehenke and family. of Glen
Rb sc. will go to Germany Thursday
M the summer .
Saa Woman's Club of Glen Ridge
will meet in regular session tomorrow
afternoon. when James b. Darlington
will give an illustrated talk OF Days
in the Open Walks in the Fields and
Woods"
Mrs. Edgar A.. Newell, of Highland
avenue, Glen Ridge. has been sojourn-
ing in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Bell. OF the bor-
ough, have been on an automobile trip
through the New England States.
Charles r. Dodd, Of Appleton place,
has rented his home for the summer.
Miss Florence knight entertained at
cards in her home Saturday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02

For allowing his horse and colt to
pasture on his n%eighbors lawns and
hedges, John u. Reese, of 21T Brighton
avenue. Kearny, was fined $40 by Re-
corder James f. Kelly. of Kearny, Sat
urday night. 1t was stated in the court
that Reese had often been cautioned
to keep the animals on his own prop
erty or tethered on vacant lots, but
that he had not needed the advice.
A coating of oil was put on Column
bia avenue. Arlington, by the kearny
street department Saturday. under the
direction of Commissioner John Dur
kin. Should it prove satisfactory, oil
win also be tried on other macadam
roads in that part OF the town.
Valentine Gauch, Of Elm street,
North Arlington, one of the oldest res
idents of the borough, is quite i'll at
his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
Arranging for Concert.

The choir OF st. Stephens r. C..
Church. Arlington, is arranging for "a
concer to be given on Tuesday, May
10, in Midland Hall, Arlington. Among
the features will be selections by the
Kearny Quartet, String Quartet, Man
dolin Quartet. Thomas F. Meaney,
recitationist. of Jersey City, and Ed
ward McCauley and Miss Marie Coyne,
who will be heard in piano duets. Some
choral numbers by the choir will also
be rendered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02

STAB WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
IRVINGTON.


Congregation Hears From Pastor.
In a letter received last week by the
congregation of the First Christian
Church from their pastor and his wife,
the Rev. and Mrs. William IL. Hainer,
who are on their homeward journey
from the Holy Lands. they speak of
their unique experiences in crossing
plains and fording rivers. Both arc in
excellent health and are enjoying their
journey. They will leave Naples today,
and the remainder Of the week will be
spent in seeing the many interesting
and historic places in Rome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
RUDOLPH MUNK
LAID At REST
FLORAL TRIBUTE THE LARGEST
EVER SEEN IN CoNNELLS.
VlLLE-No WORD FROM
McCoY. ~

CoNNELLSVILLE, Pa, Nov. 49,
The president and dean OF the West
Virginia University and 36 brothers of
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity are at.
tending the funeral in body OF Ru.
dolph Munk who was laid at rest to.
day. Class Of '0S Of Connellsyille High
School and the members OF the school
football team were present In body
to pay the last tribute to their cap.
tain Of other years. The floral offer.
ings including large pieces from near.
y every college in Western Pennsyl.
Nania and West Virginia were banked
along the chaDcel rail of Immaculate
Conception Church and was the great.
est display OF flowers ever seen in the
little city. Many expressions OF sur.
prise were to-day over the fact that
although every other member of the
Bethany team sent his personal SYM
pathy to the parents of the most pop.
ular Connellsvillc young man" not ono
word was received from Thomas Nc.
Coy with whom Munk collided when
he received his fatal injury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
WORLD GROWING BETTER.
cleveland Leader.


Every issue Of a newspaper which
tries to record the most important
events of the day seems to be on It's
face an indictment of the human race
and modern civilization. Stories Of
greed, oppression, wrongs and crime
often take up most OF the space in
Its columns. The effect upon the
reader is sometimes to make him
think, for the moment ut least, thu,
the world Is growing more hard and
cruel, and that society, as it is con,
stltulfsa. ,lEsI.as faallgre, But such a view
Is all w, Wrong i and the thoughtful read.
.er syoeon realizes IL Tbesiworld is
growing better all the time. 5and hu,
manity is steadily advancing from one
plane of life to another. fs8 - al
The reason there seems more wick.
edness is that the pe6pleNof the earth
arc in closer communication with one
another than they, were onlya few
years ago. Crimes which once: re.
manned unknown TO all but compare.
lively few are now revealed to the
entire civilized world, that it may
know the sort of men 1t must impress.
the extent OF the harm which they
inkilict and the manner In which they
are dealt with. Wrongs which once
iourished because they were hidden
are now dragged into the lplght ofAay
and exposed in all their meanaess In
the pages OF the newspapers. Mod.
ern civilization, through lis most pow.
erful agency for progress, the public
press, lays bare the hitherto hidden
wounds inflicted upon society, that
they may be cured and their repeti.
ton prevented, No, the world Is not
growing worse. There is less Of pov.
erty. crime and suffering than exist.
ed only few years ago. . Life is cas-.
Ter, moro profitable and more full OF
Joy. The man with the shovel gets
more out Of 1t than did tho man with
the two.handod sword In his castle, a
brief remove back in tho life OF the
race.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
l75IIs(lEl5l OPINION
M,:IS|9lSlSlsll
I[PhlIalelphia pnblie / edger.l
49,
4 professor OF Columbia tniYersil

Il . Z :
a professor Of Columbia University
surprising that hegis correctly quot
ed-7has the very newest educational
idea. He is not satisfied with the in.
tcrnational exchange OF university pro.
lfessors and students. He would OK.
change children from private families
sending German boys and girls to Eng:
land or American children to France
or Russian children perchance. to
Italy Doubtless II linguistic train.
ing were in itself asllberal education,
1t would be fine thing 10 expatriate
children during the susceptible years,
but there are obvious objections.
A child in the formative period
needs, more than aught else, the in.
flucnce of his own home. Even the
boy who goes, TO boarding school re.
turns to his parents for the long vaca.
tions-though 1t is lamentably true
that the home sometimes in these IN.
|iteryals, snndoes all the good that has
been accomplished during ternrtime
in the molding Of character. But
Sending aSehild TO a far''country be.
fore he shasteome 10 years ftdiBcrctl9n
is a grave Undertaking. M
II works out well in some Instances
las; an accepted practice itgis Ger.
tainly3to be deprecated. We do not
want Americans made in Germany,
|tutored in France, trained in Monte.
negro. The best place for them to
learn is their own country. in so far
as their elementary education Is con.
cerned. They ought, at least, to know
what America is like before they are
adopted by foster parents in distant
lands. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
INFANT MORTALITY.
(Fhl1adclphia Record. ]

Milk is thc onlv f,od for infants
and milk is a vcrv dificu,t article IA
keen in ncrfcct condition Adu,cr,.
ton by watcr is y relatively trivia,
danger comnared with thcJ infection
of milk with Tho rerms of diso.se
There are rratifv,nr evidences tb,t
the Department ., public Health and
Charities tho Modified MIX society
the Bureau Of Mnnicinol Research
the Visiting Nurse societv and SOW.
eral other beneyo,ent organ,z,,,ons
are working in association 10 imnroye
the opality Of ths sunnly If Mill -
Indnce de,lers ana motbors - t,te
better care If nil, and ~ siye i:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
HIS DISTINGUISHING. MARK.

One day. big city bank received
the following message from one Of It's
country correspondents: PAY $25 TO-
John Smith, who will call today The
cashiers curiosity became suspicious
when a cabman assisted into2the bank
a drunken fare" who shouted that
he was John Smith and wanted some
money. Two clerks pushed, pulled and
pilotedA the bolsterous individual into
a private room away from the sight
and hearing of,resular 'deposltors. Tho
cashier wired the country bank:
Man claiming to be John Smith is
here. Highly intoxicated. Shall VIC
await Identification"
The answer read: Identification
complete. Pay the moncy."-Success
Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
ECLIPSE OF MOON.
Astronomers Say the Phenomenon
VIII Be Visible In This City.
Tonight,

O. ..Hra
Tonight there is TO be an eclipse OF
the moon and It will be interesting No.
callyE due to the fact:?that ast-ono
mers ssyN1t will. be Visible to local
people. &&t5:45o'clock, eastern stand.
ard time, there. will be a total eclipse
of the moon visible here. At 6:55 the
moon will be fully covered by shad.
ow and the total eclipse will then com.
mence. The moon remains covered
until 7:47, when the bright disc will
begin to reappear from the shadow.
By S:5S the whole disc will again be
discernable and the eclipse will be
over.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16

n -
session at Earketsbfrg THIS week VIII
formulate an act creating tie commits:
sion and submit 1t for our colsidera.
ton and adoption
Another thing Of Importance: OIL
pipe lines In this State are common
carriers. They. have ind exercise the
II.,iSht lot elaiheae domain. In ,teturn
tfeSsafe feduited by law 10 take and
they do take and transport to any and
every owner of oil WEI THE oil there
from and make statutory, charges for
the transportation and storage there
l'of, This is as it should be. Gas pipe
line companies are also public service
eprpo fations. They are vested by law
with the right OF eminent domain.
They can force their way through the
lands OF owners without the latter's
consent, upon paying a Just compen-
sation for the right Of way. But they
do not consider, themselves as com.
mon carriers of gas They will not
transport gas belonging to others than
themselves. Our law should be SO
handled as to require these gas pipe
line companies to receive tho gas of
all persons offering the same for
transportation and to transport the
same to any point on their lines and
there deliver the same to the owner
oriihis ,yendces, and they should be
allowed a reasonable compensation
for such service. AS the law, now is
these gas pipe line companies cannot
be compelled TO take the. gas from
any owners vel and d, the result lis
that the owner Of the gas, has to sell
Asat the price, fixed by, the pipe line
company or nottselllit at all, and lin
many cases, suffer the pipe line com.
pany TO draw the gas from his land
through wells upon adjoining leases.
u recognize that there is differ.
ence in nature between oil and gas
but It seems to me that there is no
reason why a gas pipe line should not
be required to receive and transport
gas for all owners.
"Of course, there are many other
matters to come before the Legisla.
ture. We should avoid extravaganza
in every direction. There are some
useless Offices that could be and
should be abolished, This could be
done without Gripping the service and
will result lin, a5great saving to the
taxpayer. g,sSs sats.
I'm the1matter Of Offices and appoint,
ments, ! intend to 60 to the Legisla.
turefree from promises or obligations
Ito amy one, so that when /, meet my
ffellcw.Democrats atIthe capitol will
be free to adopt and pursue that
EcouEse which will reflect the greatest
credit upon our party and our State"