davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
KEARNY--ARLINGTON.

Cecilia Smith. of 167 Beech street.
Arlington. was reported to Health In
spector Albert Geisgler this morning as
suffering from scarlet fever.
The Farther Lights. the class taught
by Mrs. Cornwall in the First Baptist
Church, Arlington, had a reception last
night at the home of r.. w. Crawford.
c42 Bclgrove drive, Arlington. which
was well attended and much enjoyed.
Frederick Hinche, of Pomeroy avenue
and Maple street, Kearny. Is suffering
from sprSined ankle, received while
running for a trolley car in Paterson
yesterday.
Professor Merton c. Leonard. of 81
Stuyvessant avenue. Arlington. instruc-
tor in the. jersey City public schools,
returned yesterday from stay of sew
eral days in Springfield, Mass
The Kearny police were asked today
to look up the address of John Pilz, 81
wears old who died at st. Michael s
Hospital, this city, Sunday night. 1t
developed that the man had not lived in
Kearny, but had been a farmland in
Bergen County. who had gone often to
the hospital clinic to be treated. and
who was finally taken in as charity
patient. No friends or relatives can
be located.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
ORANGE COUNCIL.
. REJECTS ALL BIDS
I. FOR STREET OIL
After Unsuccessful Effort to
Reach Decision New Esti-
mates Are Called For.

Following several efforts of the street
committee of the Orange Common
Council to decide upon the successful
bidder to supply $4,000 gallons of oil to
be used as road preservative and dust
layer, the Orange Common Council last
night decided to reject the estimates
that were referred to the committee
and rcadvertise for estimates to be In
at the meeting on May 10. At the last
meeting of the Council three bids were
Received for the oil and the committee
had the representatives before them,
but were unable to agree upon one
Satisfactory bid and the matter was
laid over. No better results were ar
rived at when the committee had sub
sequent meetings and last nights
action was the result.
Councilman p. A. Smith asked that
the council erect signs ordering autos
and rigs to slow UP when approaching
the corner of Parrow street and OAK
wood avenue The councilman con-
tended that the children attending the
lockwood Avenue School which is near
to the crossings, were constantly in
danger because of the abrupt angle Of
the streets. The council thought the
suggestion a wise one and the street
committee was given power 10 carry
out the plan.
The New Jersey Street Railway COM
pany win be given fifteen days in which
10 repair the roadbed where the South
Orange and Maplewood line crosses
Main street. near the West Orange
boundary line. Councilman Cheetham
said that the company had promised to
repair the street n long time ago. but
had put tine matter Off II the company
fails to repair the street the street
tommittee of the council will make
the repairs and charge the cost TO the
company.
President A. j Heberling appointed
committee, composed Of Councilmen
Cheethan, Coyne. Murray Kelley and
.Grinsted, to assist the Grand Army
of the Republic in decorating veterans
graves Memorial Day
Calvin W Gordon was appointed
Temporary assistant dog warden for the
summer months Councilman John c.
aFneran presented the name of Adol-
8plius Turner as an amendemnt, which
WAS lost on a party vote of I to s.
e A communication WAS received from
sGeorgc A Williams, which stated that
thc city would be held liable for dam
age to Mr.. Williams's automobile,
which became engulfed in a poorly
Af1lled opening on Scotland street. near
Tho Highland avenue station of the
Ilackawanna Railroad several weeks
ago The matter was referred to the
street committee and City Counsel
William A. Lord.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE,


WeuutuE Announced.
The marriage has been announced Of
Andrew Club, jr., well-known archi-
tect, of SO Williamson avenue, Bloom
field, and Miss Carolyn Emeliff. OF Man.
haitian. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev William T. Wilcox, pastor
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield. on April %. Mr..
and Mrs Club will live In Bloomfield.
Bloomfield Lodge OF Elks will hold a
regular session Thursday night. A
class initiation will take place on May
10.
The Junior League of Westminster
Presbyterian Church. Bloomfield, will
hold its annual dinner in the gymnas-
ium Friday evening at 6:45 o'clock.
Mrs. F. l.. Scheffer and Miss Marion
Scheffer. of Glen Ridge, are at the
Idylease Inn. Newfoundland.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. w. Green, of Glen
Ridge. are In Summit
II. W. Taylor and family, OF Douglas
road, are in Summit.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Roman. at their
home, 80 Orchard street, Bloomfield, on
Saturday night In the presence OF
about $50 relatives and friends, OBJ
served the fifteenth anniversary of
their wedding day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
HARRlSON-E. NEWARK.

Mrs. Mary Moore's Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Moore,
widow of the late Daniel Moore, of a2s
John street, Harrison, who died Friday
night, took place this morning from
the Church of the Holy Cross, Harri-
son, where a solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN was offered. Interment was in
the Cemetery OF the Holy Sepulchre.
The Harrison Common Council will
probably appoint tonight successor to
the late James A. Reid in the Harrison
Board of Health.
The work of dismantling the house at
500 Harrison avenue, Harrison, to make
room for a modern building which is
to replace It, was begun yesterday.
A large crowd attended the candy
festival held at Record Hall. Harrison,
last night under the auspices of Holy
Cross Branch No 25S, l.. c. B. A. of
Harrison.
Court Conchessa, Daughters OF Is
abella, of Harrison, will meet tonight
when some important business will be
transacted.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fix, of Essex street.
Harrison. who has been seriously ill, is
able to be about again.
The East Newark Board of Education
will not meet until next Monday night,
at which time several important mat
ters will receive attention.
Finishing touches are being put to
the new home of the West Hudson
County Trust Company at 326-32S Har-
rison avenue Harrison, and in the
course of few weeks the force OF
clerks will be transferred to the new
building.
Recorder Edward Fitzgerald, of East
Newark, last night adjourned a hearing
in the case of James Sparro, the Har-
rison Italian who was arrested Sunday
night, until Thursday night Sparro
as has been told. was arrested by
Chanceman Harry Lawson for disor-
derly conduct. He is alleged to have
drawn a razor while in a fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
PRIMA DONNA IS
HEARD IN EAST
ORANGE SCHOOL
Nine. Schumann-Heink Delights
Large Audience of Music
Lovers in Varied Program.

Delighting a fair-sized audience OF
music lovers of. the Oranges. Nine.
Sehumann-Heinkg gave a splendid rem
ditlop of varied program at the Ash
land School auditorium, East Orange,
last night. The concert was arranged
by Miss Adeline w. Torrey and the
affair was to benefit the Homeopathic
Hospital of Essex county. As the
prominent feature of most remark
able season of music in the Oranges
Nine. Schumann- Heinks appearance
had been eagerly anticipated. and she
quickly won the enthusiasm of her
critical audience which vociferously
demanded added encores. These were
graciously given by the prima donna.
In addition to her pleasing contralto
voice that runs the gamut OF musical
possibilities. . Nine. Schumann- -Heink
has a commanding personality and a
delightful dramatic expression that pro-
audience. While at first The rather
| academic numbers merely brought out
an appreciation of the singers mastery
of her art, her songs in English, which
appeared to chiefly enthuse the East
Orange audience. won the big assem-
| blage to an intimacy with the singer
that approached condition of sheer
delight.
The singers English was perfect,
and, in fact, her enunciation in the
various langua ges of her songs showed
a. Isat, 1o1 n
pleasure to her musically perfect sing
| ing. Chadwick's DANA" was given with
a spirit that literally danced its way
into the favor of the audience. which
demanded and received a repetition of
| the entire selection,
A lullaby by G. J. Bonds WAS sweetly
given with an intensity that reflected
| the mother love of Nine. Schumann-
| Heink. whose wistful expression and
| tensity seemed to suggest her thoughts
of her own babes at home. After sing
| ing the tuneful melody that had a rest
| full effect even on the adult the singer
stopped for half a moment, apparently
| in contemplation. and then beamed
smilingly on her hearers.
Sung as an encore Lang's "Mavour-
| neen'' at the close of the third group OF
songs in German proved one of the
choice delights of the evening, and the
tuneful melody of the Irish swain for
his love was literally applauded.
The aria, "Ah mon Fills" from Meyer
beers charming opera, lie Prophet,
was the occasion for the first demon
stration o: the audience. The number
sung in French, seemed to be given by
the mother with an earnestness that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
SANE CELEBRATION
. OF INDEPENDENCE
DAY IN |Rv|NGT0N
Board of sTrade Asks Town
Council to Adopt Measure for
Holidays Observance.

After a lengthy discussion on the
matter of safe and sane observance
OF the Fourth of. July. the Irvington
Board Of Trade, at its meeting last
night in Masonic Hall, adopted reso-
luton recommending to the Town
Council that it pass an ordinance to
prohibit the sale and explosion OF any
fireworks flrearms, rockets and roman
candles in the celebration of Inde-
pendence Day, except where permis-
sion is granted for pyrotechnic display
under proper supervision.
The improvement of the appearance
of the town centre was also brought
to the attention of the board by Gill
bert c. Highly, an architect. 1t was
also advocated by DR.. Albion c. Chris
tian, Edward r. Folsom and former
Freeholder Edward jacob. It was re-
ferred to the municipal committee,
which will invite Mr.. Highly to its con-
ference.
Mahlon S. Drake brought up the
the land along Springfield avenue be-
longing to Mrs. Elizabeth Oflemar. This
large tract of land, he declared. had
been assessed last year at only about
$4,000. This, he said, was a great in
justice to the other taxpayers of the
town.
II have knowledge" continued Mr..
Drake, that a certain real estate deal
er stands ready to pay $4,000 for the
land and l feel that it should be as
/ sessed at least for 100000"
! Tax Assessor James II. MARYLAND de-
clared that the State Board of Equal
ization had repeatedly reduced the as
sessment levied upon the land when
Mrs. Ollemar had appealed. He ex-
pressed his opinion that the assess
ment this year would be materially In
| creased.
! Former School Commissioner Joseph
| Walker and James A. Jennings dwelt
] upon the necessity of improvement in
| the local mail service. The former
stated that the delivery of mail from
New York was very irregular, and
although he had personally communal
Gated with the New York postmaster
/ he had received no redress.
! On the suggestion of Edward r. Fol-
som the municipal committee was in
structed to take action to procure
proper police protection against acci-
dents from speeding trolley cars and
automobiles on Sunday afternoons at
points near the churches In the neigh
| borhood Of town centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
MISSING KEARNY GIRL
WAS WITH RELATIVES HERE

Clara Krug, the 10-year-old Kearny
girl who went to mass at 10 o'clock in
St. Cecilias r. c. Church, Kearny. on
Sunday morning. as told in yesterdays
STAR, and who failed to return to. her
home, 1876 Devon street. turned up uh-
expectedly yesterday afternoon and
explained to her anxious parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Krug, that she had
merely gone to see an aunt in this city
and had told the latter that she was
permitted to remain until the next day.
During the absence of the child the
parents We're greatly distressed as she
had never been away before over night.
and in addition to seeking the missing
little one among relatives and neighbors
notified the police of Kearny and this
city. giving detailed description of
the girl. Clara is the second youngest
of four children, two boys and two
girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
CALDWELL AND VERONA.


Bridge Whist Club Meets.
The Caldwell Bridge Whist Club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mary Demorest, OF Roseville.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Gertrude Bid
die. Miss Alice Mead and Mrs. William
Oldfield. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. s. G. G. Watkins, of Montclair,
will entertain at the next meeting,
Monday afternoon, May g.
Under the auspices of the Caldwell
Card Club benefit whist will be given
in Association Hall. Friday evening. for
the Mountainside Hospital.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Dugan, of Jersey
City, are stopping in Verona.
Andrew d. wyckoff. of Essex Fells,
who has been travelling through the
| West on business, Is at home for two
weeks.
Mrs Henry Marsh, Of New York. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John 1. Jacobus,
Of Gould avenue, Caldwell.
Mrs. Lynn Lockward, OF Arlington
avenue, Caldwell, who has been to the
| Delaware Water Gap for her health,
will return home tomorrow.
| A meeting of the Young People $
| Union of the Caldwell Baptist Church
will be held Thursday night at the par
sonage, when arrangements will be
made for the annual rally.
! A chicken-pie supper will be held in
the lecture-room Of the Caldwell Pres
byterian Church March IL. under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society.
! Tn,.A5sau T2each Dayeunort of Mort n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
MONTcLAIR.

Fined for Auto Speeding.
Milton G. Hastings. of 80 Baldwin
street, was fined So III the Montciair
Police Court today by Recorder Henry
l.. Yost, on a charge Of violation OF
the speed ordinance in driving his au-
tomobile on Claremont avenue at a
greater speed than twenty-five miles
sn hour last Sunday. The arrest was
made by Bicycle Policeman Hugh
Seery. Mr.. Hastings said he did not
know that he was driving so fast.
Frank Riker. of 1871 Bloomfield ave-
nue.. was fined $40 by Recorder -Yost
today on a charge preferred by his wife
of beating her.
The BOARD of Education will meet in
regular monthly session tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
CITIZENS ASSUME
CONTROL OF 8. 0.
VILLAGE BOARD
Trustees Begin by 0usting Fire
Chief Becker and AS
sistant Searles.

Assuming complete control of tht
governing body with the newly elected
trustees taking their seats, the Citizens
party adherents in the South Orange
Village Board of Trustees Immediately
after organizing last night declared
vacant the offices of chief and assistant
chief of the fire department, held re-
spectively by Harry j. Becker ano
Charles Searles. The positions were al
once refiiled by Patrick McCahery, as
chief. and William M. Ash, assistant
chief, the vote being unanimous on the
appointments. Incidentally the village
department has the first new head In
twelve years.
The entire village was aroused shortly
after the appointments had been made
at 9:15 o'clock, by the ringing of the
fire bell in the village hall. Believing
there was a fire all of the volunteer
vamps, as we'll as several hundred other
residents, appeared at the fire head
quarters when the gong was sounded
nine times. The board of trustees was
making an inspection of fire head
quarters WHEN 'he e''"ii'
an attempt by former ASSISTANT Cniei
Searles to hnd the man proNeo un'
availing.
When all was quiet oiice asa'h
second three taps were sounoeo anu
Searles telephoned 1or the ponce anu
Marshal Thomas +. Maguire ana Fa-
trolman Patrick ). Skemngton respond
ed but neither could ascertain VINO hao
climbed the tower and souhueu 'h'
alarm. No arrests foiioweu.
Searles SAID he thougnt James
Hall. a Citizens party enthusiast mao
climbed the tower Hall was asked to
step INTO the olhces. -oearies saiu ne
believed that the man VINO rang the
bell should be arrested. nan shen ac-
cused Searles OF endeaVoring 10 nave
him arrested and an argument 1olloweu
1t was then that the new cnler sno"eu
his first authority.
Come now, ne SAID 10 Searles' you
go on into fre headquarters. Searles
paused and the order again came ITO"
chief McCahery: 20 on now! 10 you
hear" Searles opeyed.
The action taken by the trustees last
night followed the appointment py
President ira A. hlp, 1r', OF Waitet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
MTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ludlow, of Maple
place. are spending a few days at
Elizabeth.
Miss Margaret Milne. OF New York,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
Karleton, of Nutley avenue.
Mrs Otto Bluhm and Harry Bluhm,
OF Whitford avenue, have returned
from visit to friends at Stamford.
Conn.
Miss Agnes B. Teates. of Bordentown.
is a guest of Mrs. James ID. Foy, of
Franklin avenue.
Mrs. c. $. Lecky. of High street, is
entertaining Mrs. H. c. Reid, of War
rem, Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
LANES E. MHALEN.

James E. Whalen, an aged resident of
Arlington, and for many years a watch
man at the Pyralin works there, died
this morning after an illness of two
weeks. He leaves five grown children,
one daughter and four sons. one of
whom, John had been member of the
Kearny police force. The funeral will
take place on Thursday morning from
his late home, 51t Devon street. and q
high mass of requiem will be celebrated
at st. Stephens r. c. Church. Airing
ston. whence the body will be taken for
burial in South View Cemetery. North
Adams, Mats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
ITCH GONE INSTANTLY
PROOF AT Is CENTS

What eczema sufferer would not
spend 25 cents to cure that terrible az
onizing itch?
Since our repeated recommendation
failed to induce some Eczema sufferers
right in this town to try D. d. d. Pre-
scription at s1.00 bottle. we arranged
with the d, d. d. Laboratories of Chi
cago to offer q special trial-for the
present-at only 25 cents for this spe-
cial bottle This nominal price Is made
to assure trial by every skin sufferer.
The remedy will convince you in
stantly, for 1t takes the Itch away the
very moment you start to wash the
skin, and it cures--as we KNOW.
Petty's Pharmacy; A. Mosher. Or.
ange, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
lRvlNGTON.

Thomas Donder, Of Springfield. while
driving through the town yesterday
afternoon stopped in front OF Emil
Auth's cafe, at 9T0 Springfield avenue.
In his farm wagon before he entered
the place there were three large sacks
of potatoes. but when he emerged to
continue on his journey he could find
Chief Green, of the police department.
sunday School Officers Meet.
The May business meeting of the
teachers and officers Of the Sunday
school and mission Of the First Chris
tian Church was held last night at the
home of the librarian, William w.
Friberger, IA fremont street. The con-
templated work of the summer season
for the mission was carefully gone
over and excellent reports were SUBJ
n1itted by several officers and teachers
in regard to the fast-growing Sunday
school membership. Among the Of
ficers and teaching staff present were
Mrs. Frederick p. Fowle. Mrs. Ernest
f. Beck, Mrs. Lottie Jones, Mrs Edwin
II. Higgins, Mrs. William H. Hedden,
Mrs. Sarah Miller. the Misses Edna
Gordon, Isabelle Smith, Mabel Green.
lola Green. Bessie Smith, Madeline
Beach. Mamie Bick, Elizabeth Day.
Mabel Scott, Anna Elsden, Alice Nc
Davit, May Eckert. Elizabeth Dem
man, Retta Smith. Clara Walker,
Thomas Wilson, Frank r. Beach, A. LIE
Roy Baggott, William Decker L. Alan
Talmage. William w. Friberger Albert
Nixon, George Purchase.
Charles Herter, OF S53 Bergen street
and John Hoffman, of 451 South
Twelfth street. Newark, appeared be-
fore Recorder Turton last night
charged with crap-shooting last Sun
day in the Manhattan Park section.
They were each fined 81 with warning
of being sent to Jail on repetition of
the offense.
The regular semi monthly meeting of
the Town Council will be held to-
night.
Clinton Lodge No. Is, l. o. o. F..
opened it's May series of whists last
night at it's lodge-rooms. in Glorieux
building. This will be continued each
Monday night till May %. The score
last night was: Harry c. Herbert, 54;
Louis Hecht. 81; Edward c. King. 81;
Joseph Sonnenberg, 26; Albert e. Webb.
%; Warren t. Frey, 23; Charles Force.
21; George H. woolley, 10; William,
Greenaway. 16; George w. Frost, II;
John A. Feindt, II; John B. Geyler, IL.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will hold its
regular seni-monthly meeting tomor-
row afternoon In the church parlors.
| Miss Ethel Terrll, OF 1919 Springfield
avenue. has returned from weekend
stay at Cedar Lake, Morris county.
| The date of the closing carnival and
reception given under the auspices OF
+ Miss Marion Helms dancing and
physical culture class has been changed
from Friday evening, May Is, to May
20, at Masonic Hall, town centre.
Mrs Emily Borden and daughter
Miss Elsie Borden. OF Madison avenue
have returned from a stay in Lake
wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Ford. of six
teenth avenue. have returned from a
stay with relatives In Sussex county
The resignation Of Henry ]. Foley as
member of the Irvington Board OF
Trade was accepted last night by that
body.
A reception will be given by the Irv-
ington Methodist Church to their new
pastor, the Rev. George Fountain, and
his family Wednesday night in the
church parlors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
DOROTHEA M. CARTER.

The funedal of Dorothea M. Carter,
wife Of Samuel b. Carter, of 1873 Elm
street, Kearny, win take place at 2:3O
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at her late
home Rev William j. Tilley, pastor
of Christ Episcopal Church, Harrison
will officiate, and interment win be
made In Arlington Cemetery. The de-
ceased was on old resident of Kearny
and was 62 wears Of age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
JAMES HlLER.

James Hiler, sc years old, died last
night of chronic Brights disease in
the New Jersey Home for Disabled
Soldiers, Kearny. to which place ne
had gone from this city four years
ago. In the civil war he was a mem
Der of Company f, Thirty-third New
Jersey Volunteer Infantry. He leaves
SON at los Chestnut street, this city,
who will arrange today for the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
MILLBURN--SPRINGFIELD. D.

Grover Kleindurst, of Crawford road
Springfield. who has been suffering
from nervous trouble and who has been
under treatment for couple Of weeks
returned to his home yesterday very
much improved.
The work of oling the roads Of Mill
burn was begun YESTERDAY. About
seven miles of the township roads will
be treated.
The Woman's Guild, of ST. Stephens
Church. will hold an election in the
parish house tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
Deaths IN The
Suburban Ioguns
MRS. SUSAN ANNA SMITH.
Observation-Disclosures

x Mrs. Susan Anne Smith, 81 years old,
died this morning at her residence, "
Main street, Orange. she leaves two
daughters. Miss Gertrude Smith and
the wife oe the Rev. Jehn p. Otis, of
Maryland. Mrs. Smita was one of the
oldest members of the First Methodist
Church, Orange, and had been a resi-
dent of Orange many years. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
BELLEvILLE.
Arrested when He Demand. Food.

Augustus Marts, 4s years old, of III
Main street. Paterson. was arrested last
night by Policeman Louis Bonnells in
the store of Thomas Wadsworth, 347
Cortlandt street. Marts went into the
store and on being refused something
to eat said he would not leave the store.
The man was drunk at the time, it
was said He was released today by
Justice La Faucherie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

Two candidates were initiated into
Harmony Lodge of Odd Fellows last
night. A social hour followed.
The Belleville Club Is arranging to
conduct pool and billiard tournaments
in the club house between the members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
Mrs. Catherine Burke. Funeral.

WITS. Catherine Burke's FuncrnI.
The funeral of Mrs Catherine G.
Burke, wife of John F. Burke, Of ss
Quarry street. was held today from ST.
Peters Roman Catholic Church, where
q high mass of requiem was celebhated
The interment was in st. Peters Ceme-
terry