davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
FIRST SESSION or
OPEN-AIR SCHOOL
IN MONTCLA|R
tuberculosis in Incipient Stage
to Be Fought in Novel
Manner.

For those children thought to have
tuberculosis in the incipient stage the
open-air school in Montclair will be
opened Wednesday under direction OF
School Commissioner William w.
Peake, who is the father of the scheme
and to whose untiring efforts is due
the success of the plan which has eX-
cited much favorable comment all over
the country and which will probably be
followed in many of the larger munich
palities.
On the grounds of the Cedar Avenue
School a large tent, 20x30, has been
erected, and desks have been installed.
The children, ranging in age from s
to 10 years, win be in charge of Miss
Edith M. Chase. The first class num-
bers twenty, but Commissioner Peake
has many more applications. The walls
of the tents are removable, and Will lie
thrown back in all except the most
severe weather The children will all
have woolen sweaters and caps. An
outer REFER and gloves will be used
on the colder days
The expense of the equipment has
been met by the Board of Education, but
the question of meals for the children.
some of whom live a long way from
the school, has become quite prob
lem It is hoped that outside assist
ance may be obtained for this pur-
pose. If not the class will be dis
missed each day at noon, as the school
board feels that 1t cannot afford any
more additional expense.
The following schedule will be car
ried out:N when the pupils arrive at
$50 o'clock in the morning they VIII
wash and put on the outdoor gar
ments. They will then be given
luncheon of hot milk and crackers.
Two hours will be spent In study and
recitation, followed by open-air exer-
cises, and if assistance from outside is
received, a meal win be furnished in
the school building. This will be fol-
lowed by an hour spent on reclining
chairs, after which studies viii again
be taken up until 3 o'clock. Before
going home the children will be given
another lunch of hot soup and crack
ers."
Mr. Peake said last night: II can
provide the two lunches and the din
ner for 25 cents a pupil a day. and I
have every confidence that the people
of Montclar will support the project
and help make 1t a complete success
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
rlks May Amend Constitution.

Elks May Amend Constitution.
Kearny Lodge, B. P. o. Elks, Will
meet tonight at the clubhouse, in
Arlington, and among other things will
vote on a proposed amendment to the
constitution Past Exalted Ruler John
r. OiConnor has been appointed by
Grand Exalted Ruler Brother Herr
man on the committee on charters.
The lodge will take part in the dedica-
tion of the Paterson Elks' home on
October 12.
Preparations are being made by the
societies of ST. Stephens R. C. Church,
Arlington, for a drawing, dance and
entertainment in Midland Hall on FRI
day night. Leonards orchestra will
supply>the music.
Mrs. Sarah Barrows and Miss Agnes
Latus, of 81 Grand avenue, Arlington,
have returned from five-day trip to
Philadelphia.
Postmaster James freeman, of Ar
lington, moved on Saturday into his
new home in Belgrove drive.
At the meeting tonight of Charles
Kingsley Lodge, Sons of St. George,
in Greatorex Hall, Kearny, the by
laws committee will read the new by
laws for the second time
Nicholas Kapuazza, 27 years old, an
Austrian, with no home, was picked up
in Kearny avenue, Kearny, late last
night by Patrolman Charles p. Shepard.
He will be arraigned tonight before
Recorder James r. Kelly on a charge
of vagrancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
TUCKERMAN-DANIEL.

Miss Caroline Daniel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs William Daniel, of Glen
Ridge. and Henry G. Tuckerman, OF
Pittsburg, were married Saturday
afternoon in the bIrst Congregational
Church, Montclair. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Robert Seneca
Smith, assistant pastor of the church.
The bride wore a travelling gown of
king blue broadcloth and picture hat
to match. There were no attendants
and only Immediate relatives were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman will
reside in Pittsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
EUCHRE AND DANCE FOR
BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL.

Extensive preparations for the
euchre and dance for the benefit of st.
Mary's Hospital, Orange, which will
be held tomorrow night under the au-
spices of the Women's Auxiliary In Co
lumbus Hall. that city, have been COM
pleted Valuable prizes have been do
mated for the occasion and they will be
awarded to the successful player. A
door prize will also be given.
Those who have charge of the ar
rangements include: Mrs. M. Britt.
chairlady; Mrs NJ Cahill, Mrs. L.
Mcclure, Mrs. M. o'Neil. Miss Haberle,
Mrs. J. Fennessey. Mrs. M. Philpot,
Mrs. Jennie Mcconnell. Mrs. C. Finne-
gan, Mrs M. Walters, Mrs. M. Haberle.
Miss McTasney. DR. w. d. Banks Miss
N Bremen, Miss F, No'Neil. Miss E.
Lawless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
STELrO..SALA.

Miss Giovana Sala, of Brooklyn, and
Anthony Francis Stelio, of Day street,
Orange, were married yesterday after
noon by the Rev. w. F. Francesca in
st. Bridget's Catholic Church. Brook
lyn. Three hundred guests were
present at the ceremony and the re-
ception which followed in the home of
the bride. After the reception the
couple left for Atlantic City, where the
honeymoon will be spent. On their re-
turn they will reside in Day street,
Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
DEPUTY SURROGATE GIVES DINNER.

Deputy Surrogate Charles F. Gocheri
of Bloomnelo, entertained ten of his
friends at dinenr in the Cafe Martin
Manhattan. Saturday evening After
wards the party attended perform
nee of Seven Days in the Astor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
HARRISON PRIEST RETURNS.

After GUNNER spent in Europe, the
Rev. Thomas ]. Gallery, curate of the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison,
returned Saturday and, officiated at
some of the services in the church yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

The Seton Hall College football team
won game from the Webb Academy
eleven, of New York, on Setonia field,
Saturday, 15 to 0.
Mr. and Mrs. John Todd, of Irving
ton avenue. have returned after a trip
through the middle West.
The Township Cohmittee meeSs to-
morrow night.
The Democrats will hold their first
melting in their new headquarters, in
the Chandler building, tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Carter and
Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. Ann Kelley,
of 65 Riggs place, have returned from
a trip to Niagara Falls.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage on Saturday of Mrs. Flora Wal
ter Kirk and Henry Davenport Axelby.
both of Cottage street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
Society In
The Oranges
.E4..EE4444F4.st444E44EE

y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Taylor, of 191
Midland avenue, East Orange, in cele-
bration of the twentieth anniversary
of their marriag will give reception
tonight at their residence. They will
be assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Taylor's mother, Mrs Joseph A. Smith,
of Bloomfield; Mrs Harry w. Smith
and Mrs. ]. Arthur Pullan, of East Or
ange.
Marking the seventh anniversary Of
the Orthopaedic Hospital in Scotland
street, Orange, donation party was
held at the institution on Saturday.
Many gifts of money and groceries
were received from friends. Mrs.
Samuel Meeker. Mrs Irving K, Taylor
and Miss Mary C. Stevens received.
The committee. besides Mrs. Taylor
and Mrs. Stevens, includes Mrs.
Everett Colby. Mrs Henry o. Clark,
Mrs. Frank E. Hugemeyer and Miss
Ruth Marsh.
Miss Marjorie Ridgeley, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
]. Kidd, of 20 Prospect street, East Or
ange. for seversl weeks. has returned
to her home in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Loui Ada Hiss and her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Hiss, of Prospect street,
East Orange. and Miss Elizabeth Rock
well, also of East Orange, are expected
home from Europe today on the Moor
dam, of the Holland American line.
Interpretations of Rudyard K1pling
will be given by Henry j. Hadf1eld
following the autumn dinner to be
given Wednesday night at the Essex
County Country Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
BELLEvILLE.
Hold Exhibition Drill.

Hold ExhfbItfOn DriII.
An exhibition drill was held in the
Silver Lake section yesterday after
noon by the Guards of Columbus, of
Newark About 1000 persons witnessed
the drill and showsred much applause
for the men in line. They will go to
Olympic Park today at the opening Of
the State fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
SOUTH ORANGE.
Funeral of Mrs. Lnzar Roth.

Funeral of Mrs. Lazar Roth.
The funeral of Mrs. Lottie Roth,
widow of Lazar Roth, who died sud-
denly at her home, 179 South Orange
avenue, Friday night, took place yes
terday. Services, which were held at
her late home, We're conducted by Rabbi
Charles l. Hoffman, of Congregation
Oheb Shalom; Rabbi Solomon Foster, of
Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, and Can
tor Max Helfer. all of Newark. The
pall-bearers were: Albert Stein, Eman-
uel Abeles, Moses Cohen, M. Bierman,
Jacob Levy and Leopold Stiner of
Newark. The interment was in the
family plot in Oheb Shalom Cemetery,
Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.
For Holy Name Parade.

For Holy Name Parade.
Members of the Holy Name societies
and other male communicates of the
Church Of the Holy Cross, Harrison,
will complete arrangements this week
to take part in the monster parade of
Holy Name societies of the Newark
diocese to be held next Sunday after
noon. The Harrison representations
at previous demonstrations have re-
fiected creditably upon the town and
pleased greatly the Rev. Maurice p.
O'Connor, rector of the church. The
honors for attendance were awarded
to the Harrison delegation upon two
occasions.
Trolley Cars Stalled.
The blowing out of a fuse in Kearny
trolley car No. 757 resulted Saturday
night in the complete tie-up of east
bound trolley traffic on Harrison ave-
nue., Harrison Hundreds of persons
We're delayed in reaching their homes.
The Harrison Common Council will
meet tomorrow night and take up
matters in connection with the pro-
posed elevated railway of the Penn
sylvania railroad to Saybrook place,
Newark, via Railroad avenue, Harri-
son.
Miss Anna Clark, Of 316 North Second
street, Harrison, last night, entertained
a number of friends at her home in
honor of her sixteenth birthday. A vo-
cal and instrumental program was rem
dered and refreshments were served.
James McGourley, of Cleveland ave-
nue., Harrison. will shortly leave for
Prince Edward Island, Canada
The Harrison fire department was
called upon at noon to extinguish a
chimney fire at 30S Warren street, Har-
rison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
Club Women
of the Oranges
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

At a meeting of the Wednesday Club
of the Oranges this week at Mrs. Will
lam S. Wensley's. 38 Maple avenue
south, East Orange, two papers will De
presented under the general subject OF
sociology. Mrs Carlos N Clark will
discuss "The Family as an Institu-
tion," and the topic of paper by
Mrs. Theodore a Bruen will be Mar
riage and Divorce"
The first meeting of the literature
department of the Woman's Club of
Orange has been postponed until Tues
day, October is, when William G. De
Mile will deliver lecture The chair
man is Mrs. Frederick Adams.
Members of the Mosaic Club of the
Oranges participated in chestnut
hunt on the Orange mountain Satur-
day when the annual outing of the
club was held, followed by mushroom
dinner at English's. Crystal LAKE.
West Orange. John A. Hill, the presl-
dent. presided at the informal program.
when impersonations were given by
Jack Armur, of New York. number
of guests were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
PLAN penent MusIcaIe.

A, musicale for the benefit of the
building fund of Christ Episcopal
Church will be held Friday night at
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph c.
Winans, 1888 Washington avenue.
The following Beilevilleites attended
the Vanderbilt cup race Saturday; Val
entine Young. William Morrell. Clum
Mace, Kirk Middleton, Edward jack
son, DIR. John f. Condor, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Kyle and Harry Hartmann.
Thomas Mason, who is connected
with the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany, who has been the guest of Louis
Huxtable, of Washington avenue, has
returned home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-02
Appreciate improvements.


Organized Grange at SquAicnuck.
E. M. Smith, state grange lectur.
er, organized a grange at Squill.
chuck yesterday afternoon. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: James
T. Compton, master; Anton Hamp-
ton, overseer; Charles Kyle, lectur-
er; Carl w. Ray, secretary; G. l..
Chestnut, steward; w. S. Meier,
treasurer.
This grange starts with a mem
bership of about 40 and much en-
thusiasm was aroused and it will be
called the Beehive grange. 1t meets
on the first and third Wednesdays
of each month. Owing to the wash
outs that have cut off communities
ton with Malaga, the meeting ar
ranged for that place for last eve
ming could not be held.
w. H. Stockwell, who has been
here for the past few days returned
to his home in Spokane this morn
ing. He was here looking over the
valley and expects to locate here in
the near future.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-02
Propose to Change Boundaries.

Propose to Change Boundaries.
"a meeting will be held in the Of
fees of Superintendent Bowersox, OF
the county schools, on April 2. with
the view OF transferring portions of
school districts II, IL and Is into
district AZ. =
The petition presented related to
the same matter that was brought
up last fall. Showing was made for
a rehearing. h
The parts of the districts that will
be affected by the proposed change
are the N u of Sec. 80; Eh and
SW u of Sec. g.; Secs. 9, 10, 16, Fl
and 81 of Twp. 81, R. Fl; and E "
of Sec. "a; Secs. Is and So of Twp.
81, r. 20.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-02

suffered cuts and bruises on the
head and face and badly lacerated
ear. His escape from death was lit
tie short of a miracle.
Mrs. s. Sykes, Of Walla Walla,
was bruised in the Pullman car by
the shock OF the sudden stopping of
the train, but was not seriously in
jured.
This morning a great landslide oc
Cured at West Seattle and buried
J. M. King, 80 years old, barn AMI
six horses beneath it for nearly two
hours. King had a miraculous es-
cape.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-02
BASEBALL NOTES.

Hugh Jennings will exhibit his
Tigers in Cincinnati April II and IL.
Frank Pfeffer of the Chicago Cubs
recently bought residence in Boston
and will in future call the Hub his
home.
Several club owners and President
Johnson of the American League will
go to the Pacific Coast with the White
Sox.
AL Orth, who pitcher fourteen years
in the major leagues, has signed with
the Indianapolis club of the American
Association
Since Arthur Clarkson quit Cleve-
land Eddie Grant of the Philadelphia
Nationals is the only Harvard man on
a major league team.
Shortstop Coffey, with the Boston
Nationals last season, has been ap-
pointed coach of the Fordham College
baseball squad for this season.
Chicago fans were greatly surprised
at the release of Del Howard. AS a
utility player Del used to fit necely
with the Cubs.
Johnnie Bates is the only holdout
among the Philadelphia Quakers.
John hasn't chance for more money
as Horace Fogel is buying elephants
Willie Keeler, who has recently
been released by the Highlanjers, will
most likely catch on with either the
New York Giants or the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
It looked very much as If McGraw
was about to give the gate to Bugs"
Raymond short time ago but Bugs
has Joined the Giants and all is we'll.
Lave Cross holds the honor of be-
ing the first big leagues to get safe
hit off OF Christy Mathewson. The
game took place in Brooklyn ten years
ago.
With Billiard Parlor, automobile
business and refereeing skating races
to occupy his time wild Bill Dono-
van Of Detroit has been up on his toes
all winter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-02
N I'D SLIDE IS
CLEARED
fC0ntinuAd from Pare One
CONTINUED from Page One.)

their chief efforts now are not at re-
Stunning operation, but in frantic
struggle to save the imprisoned pas
sengers from hunger and death.
They May Perish.
On one Great Northern train sc
odd passengers have been imprison
ed, marooned since Thursday in the
towering and blizzard swept heights
Of the Cascade range at a point neal
the little town of Wellington and I'M.
less they are succored soon many OF
them are bound to perish.
The mountains towns OF yelling
ton. Scenic Hot Springs and many
other settlements have been depletej
as to food, and until the roads can
be- opened their populations must en-.
dure suffering both from the pangs
Of hunger and the chilling blasts OF
winter, as not only the food supply
has given out, but the stock Of fuel
as well.
On the stalled and hemmed-in pas
senger trains are many women and
children and pitfful appeals for as
sistance are being sent out.
Everett, the nearest coast city, is
almost hopelessly out Of reach. Sc
attic and Yakima and Ellensburg
across the mountain divide are equal.
ly helpless as regards dispatchine
relief.
More Rain Falling.
The mountain streams draining
the slopes of the Cascades east and
west are swollen. More rain is fall
ing and with slight prospects of 9
cessation.
On the Great Northern the be-
1eaguered passengers are begging
to have the trains run back into the
tunnel so as to escape the death
dealing slides of earth, rock and tim
bers.
Great snow fields carrying bould
ers and immense trees from the
steep mountain become loosened and
slide down, creating a horrible groan
ing noise and forming a spectacle a.
once awe-inspiring and terrible tt
look upon.
Saturday the food on one Great
Northern dining car and in the lit
tie company shack at Wellington be
gan to show signs of giving out ant
the passengers were reduced to two
meals a day.
Situation Grows Worse.
Fresh meat disappeared; there wa;
no milk, cream, butter or eggs ant
breakfast consisted of boiled pota
toes and bacon.
Steadily the situation has grown
worse until they are now suffering
from actual hunger.
Division Superintendent O'Neill
with party of volunteers, is trying
to get food supplies to Wellington
and Scenic Hot Springs.
O'Neill, on arriving at Scenic, i'm
mediately set about trying to organ
ize rescue gangs of men with thu
purpose of laying out a safe trail tt
the beleaguered passengers and car
rying food supplies to them.
New slides east of Cascade TUNE
made it impossible for the Grea
Northern to move the passenger!
| back to Leavenworth on the othel
side OF the mountains, so they mus
remain imprisoned at Wellington.
On either side OF the. railwa,
tracks the snow Is packed and drift
ed to a height of from 10 to 20 feet
Running through banks of snow
some IL feet high, a westbound pas
senger train struck a snowslide yes
terday near Easton, and the engine
was derailed and rolled down a steer
bank SO feet or more. The passen
gers were slightly shaken up an;
bruised.
Engineer c. Simpson. Of Spokane
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-02

tie out of condition and looks some
thing like a tomato.
Want Farmers and Want to Protect
Them.
A long discussion followed rela-
tive to tying teams on the main
street and on streets where there are
parking strips. The council realizes
that sooner or later the congestion
of teams on Wenatchee avenue will
have to be relieved as the street is
seriously blockaded on a busy day
and a runaway down the main street
would seriously jeopardize the lives
of pedestrians besides being a men,
ace to property. 1t was decided to
give the farmers 80 days notice in
which to make other arrangements
for tying their teams, and after that
the ordinance will be enforced
Some arrangements will be made
about tying horses to poles along the
parking strips also. The council felt
that the problem would be a hard
one to solve, but something would
have to be done. The sentiment in
favor of the farmers was very
strong.
Vagaries of Street Names.
Councilman Russell spoke on the
vagaries of the street names in the
city. Seventh Street South is north
of Palouse; Wyman, Wine and NAL
aga are all one; First is sometimes
Washington, and Second is some
times Oregon. B street takes a
huge jump and comes down in Morn
ingside addition. The matter was
referred to the street committee.
Passed Ordinances.
The ordinance providing for i'm
provements on Mission street was
passed.
The sewer ordinance was passed to
the second reading.
The ordinance providing for the
moving of the council headquarters
came up for third reading and was
passed.
An ordinance for the improvement
of Okanogan avenue was passed to
the second reading.
Appreciate Improvements.
Mayor Gellatly took occasion to
express his qualification for the way
the citizens are accepting the mu-
nicipal improvements. Instead of
protest the opposite is the case. Citi-
zens outside of the improvement dis
tricts are .clamoring to be included.
The general unanimity in the matter
is very satisfying to the men who are
responsible for the beginning.
The council meeting closed with
the accepting of bills presented for
various items. .~4% <~*
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-02

Slight Decrease in February.
The treasurer's report for Febru-
airy shows a slight decrease in re-
ceipts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-02
Public-Spirited Offer.
Reiuyenate the Apple.

The matter of removing the vel
come arch to a more prominent place
was referred to the light committee
The proposal is to take 1t apart and
reset it in four sections on Kittitas
at different elevations between the
depot and Wenatchee avenue. The
council was in favor of rejuvenating
the apple as 1t has become. from the
wear and tear of the elements, lit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-02

and nails endangered the lives of the
linemen and asked to have the ordi-
nance enforced. The police were in
structed to attend to it.
The proprietor of the Pastime pool
room asked to have the unearned IL
cense money for the old boxball al
leys returned to him or applied on
his account with the city.
City Clerk Sumner asked the coun-
Gil to make some disposition about
IS fire hydrants that the city bought
from Portland firm some time ago
and did not feel like accepting. Re-
ferred to the water committee.
The assessment roll for the sewer
in block 3S was presented and the
city attorney instructed to draw an
ordinance to that effect.
Cluster Lights.
The committee on cluster lights
reported that the lights can be Sc
cured at a cost of 81 a front foot,
which will include lights, poles and
conduits laid under the cement
walks. The conduits would be large
enough to hold all the city's wires.
The plan is to place the lights 100
feet apart, ten to the block. The
council took no action in the matter
but went ON record as favoring an
installation of the lights on Mission
street and also on Palouse and Or
ondo for one block.
Eliminate Poles.
The council Is in favor of elimi-
mating all poles from the streets as
there will be no further occasion for
them when the cluster light conduits
are in.
Public-Spirited Offer.
The Wenatehee Electric company
made public-spirited offer to sup
ply the power for the lights at rate
far below the regular rate. The
company does not make the rate as
an open offer but simply offers to
share In the expense of lighting the
city.
Rejuvenate the Apple.
The matter of removing the well
come arch to a more prominent place
was referred to the light committee.
The proposal is to take it apart and
reset it in four sections on Kittitas
ar different elevations between the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-02
SHACKS OUT OF
BUSINESS

CONTINUED from Page One.)