davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
REPUBLICANS IN.
KEARNY AFTER
TROLLEY COMPANY
Third Ward Club Wants Better
Service in Arlington
Section.

Much dissatisfaction WIS expressed
at the meeting of the Third Ward Re
publican Club of Kearny, at Quincy
H. Arlington, over the unsatisfac-
tory trolley service in the upper. sec
tion of the town. Secretary Campbell
was instructed to write the Town
Council regarding the matter.
Two cases were cited as typical. on
last Saturday night one member COM
ing from Newark had six cars pass
him for the Arlington deport before
one came for Belleville turnpike. AM
other member last night had taken a
depot" car, intending to transfer at
Midland avenue. to one for the Turn
pike. He waited from 6:40 to about
7:30 O'Clock before one came. In that
time seven cars had passed going to
the. depot before one came for the
turnpike, and he stated that one of
these he had seen have IT'S sign
changed when within block of Mid
land avenue from Turnpike to
Depot" Notwithstanding the fact that
a crowd estimated at from twenty to
twenty-five persons awaited one for the
turnpike.
ltSi0tHl NIptoiS sc VuttillilieNs
who is secretary of the recently
created Shade Tree Commission for the
town, spoke Interestingly on the new
ordinance. This was drawn on the
lines of those in force in East Orange,
Newark and Planfield. where such
commissions admittedly have been
highly successful. 1t also contains
some original features, which. he
thought, would commend themselves
in time to the citizens. Some of the
provisions of the ordinance would be
thought drastic but he showed them
to be both wise and necessary, and be-
spoke, on behalf of the commission,
the good feeling and backing of the
community in their efforts.
The ill-smelling sewe" basins were
also given a good share of attention,
and when Treasurer Odendahl, who is
also a member of the Board of Health
said that that body had the matter
under advisement, the club promised
him all the support 1t could command
to help remedy, through the Town
Council or otherwise. the prevalent foul
conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
SOUTH ORANGE.

Mrs. Theodore c. Woodbury., of
Charlton avenue. is visiting relatives
in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. William 7. Baird, of Scotland
road. has returned from New Haven,
Conn.
Miss Natalie March, of Scotland road
has returned from Baltimore.
Mrs. Edwin s. Marston, of Grove
road, is at Atlantic City.
Frederick w. Smith, of Newark, was
appointed township counsel by the
Township Committee last night to sue
,ceed Lum, Tamblyn & Collier.
James ODyer, of New York, ad-
dressed the public school children of
the village yesterday on what You
Can Do Though Blind" Mr.. O'Dyer is
blind himself
The Rev. George Mooney will speak
en- "A Trinity in the Methodist Church, .
Sunday morning, and in the evening he
will have Angles" as his theme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
ABLE ARTISTS At
W0MAN'S CLUB
IN EAST ORANGE
Concert Is Given Under the Di-
rectiOn OF Miss AdeIine
Torrey.

seldom have finer artists been heard
III the Oranges than those who ap-
peared in a concert last night in the
Woman's Clubhouse, East Orange.
under the direction of Miss Adeline
Whittemore Torrey, of that city.
Those who contributed to the proI
gram were; Beatrice Bowman Flint
coloratura soprano; Julian Pascal,
composer pianist, and Maurice Mike,
Niolinist. Mrs. Flint, who was en-.
thusiastically received when she was
heard In the Oranges for the first
time recently, repeated her success la 81
night, and was warmly greeted by the
audience. Mr.. Pascal. who made his
initial appearance in the Oranges at
last nights concert, is an artist of
high order among pianists in this
country. His touch is musical, his
singing and well trained, and tech
nique supple and abundant. AS q
composer he has achieved an enviable
reputation.
A feature of the program was a
group of songs composed by Mr.. Pas
cal. sung by Mrs. Flint, accompanied
by him on the piano. Mr.. Mike was
heard out here for the first time and
masterful playing on the violin. He
Is young Polish violinst, whoseb bril-
liant playing has already won for him
high place in this country on the
concert stage.
The program last night was length
enedq through the generosity of the
performers, who each gave several en-
cores. Miss Ethel Henderson, who is a
pupil of Mr.. Pascal, was the accompa-
mist for Mrs. Flint. and l. Eisenberg
accompanied Mr.. Mike The program
numbers were; Polonaise. Chopin, Mr..
Pascal; Aria Traviata, Verdi. Mrs. Bow.
man Flint: Alteration, r. Borowski.
ITO Wild Rose" Mcdowell Hartman:
En- Bateau. Claude Debussy, Maurice
Mike; Barcarolle, Stocatto etude, Ru-
binstein, Mr.. Pascal; MY Lady's Eyes
Over the Hill "Cupid's Dart" J. Pas
cal. Mrs. Bowman Flint; lie Luther de
Cremone, J-no Hubay, gavotte, F. j
Gossee Spanish dance. Redfield, Maui
rice Mike; .'Se Saran Rose" Arditi
Mrs. Bowman Flint. HUNGARIAN rhap-
sodie, List. Mr.. Pascal.
Mrs. Flint gave in response to encores
The Morse Maidens Lament" Heck
scher. Spring Song" Pascal, and was
obliged 10 repeat Arditi's "Se Saran
Rose" Mr.. Pascal played Romance"
''Melodie" and "Dreams," his own COM
positions, and 'IStude." Chopin. The
extra numbers given by Mr.. Mike were
sDeutcher Tame, German dance) and
ATinuett, Beethoven. Mr. Mike was we'll
supported by Mr.. Eisenberg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

The directors of the Peoples Build
ing and Loan Association of Harrison
will meet tonight and may choose a
successor to the late William Hanna.
who was "a director for thirty three
years
A number of Harrison Democrats at
tended banquet given by Robert
Davis in Jersey City last night.
Charles Murphy, of East Newark,
and James Voorhees,. of Paterson, will
meet tonight in match game of
Switchboard at Donovan's Hall, 1853
Grant avenue, East Newark.
Owen Martin. of East Newark, vino
was arrested Wednesday night for fail
ing to support his wife and family,
was today taken TO the Hudson county
penitentiary, where he will serve a sem
tence of year and day. Martin was
unable to produce the bond of $3.50,
which Recorder Edward Fitzgerald ex-
acted.
a large crowd last night attended
the lecture given at the. Lincoln High
School, Harrison. Professor George
Castegnier was the lecturer.
The annual reception and dance of
E. f. Mcdonald Council Royal Area
mum, of Harrison. will be held tonight
at Rentschler's Hall, Harrison.
Following short illness. Robert
Hart, 80 years old of 500 North Fourth
street, Harrison. died last night The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed. a
At the meeting of Division No 4 A,
Q. H., of Harrison held last night the
recently elected officers were installed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garfield. OF
Washblrn place. Caldwell, have re-
turned from two months trip to
Delaware
Mrs. William Henderson, of Verona,
has returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Brooklyn.
The annual turkey dinner OF the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Caldwell
Presbyterian Church was held yester-
day. At ] o'clock about sixty mem
bers and their friends sat down to a
bounteous repast. AT 3 o'clock the busi-
ness session was held, after which a
social time was passed.
Mrs. Lislie Gilbert, of Fairfield. gave
an afternoon tea at her home yesterday
for the benefit of the Fairfield Reformed
Church.
The pupils OF Mt ST. Dominic Acad-
emy, Caldwell. are preparing Shakes
peare's play "As You Like It." for pro
duction at their annual spring enter
tainment in May.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell. of Newark.
is visiting her father E. S. Campbell.
of Roseland,
Arthur Peters and daughter. Marie.
are visiting at Essex Fslls for two
weeks.
The Alpha Whist Club viii meet this
afternoon at the homo 1f Mrs. Walter
Baldwin, Of Roselaud.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Nose
land Methodist Church met yesterday
afternoon at Mrs, Preston Williams.
Future work was discussed, tea and
waters served, ard social time passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
KEARNY-ARLlNGT0N.

Having, as stated in the STAR, Sc
cur ed the seven-room apartment on the
second floor of the Bone house at the
southeast corner of Kearny avenue and
Halsted street, Kearny, which will be
fitted up as an attractive club, a spe-
cial meeting of the Kearny Democratic
Association has been called for tomor-
row night at Roche's Hall TO make ar
rangements for the moving of the or
ganization to its new headquarters.
City Collector Robert Davis, Of Jersey
City, has been invited to be present. A
number of well-known Democrats have
contributed to the club furnishing fund.
Home" will be the subject of the
third of a series of sermons to be de-
livered Sunday night by the Rev.
Roland S. Dawson, pastor. at the Knox
Presbyterian Church, Kearny. Appro-
pirate music will be rendered The ses-
sion has called meeting of the MEM
bers of the church for next Thursday
night. when three elders will be elected
and annual reports heard from the vari-
Gus church societies.
After an illness of two months,
George Mcneil, aged 81, died early this
morning at his home. 29 1oppap street,
Kearny. Arrangements will be made
later today for the funeral The de-
ceased was the brother of Frank Nc
Neill well-known football player.
Many West Hudson members of the
Central Republican Committee of Hud-
son county attended the meeting of
that body last night at Pohlmann's
Hall, Jersey City, and brought with
them numerous signatures to petition
to be sent to Chairman Frank, of the
Hudson County Republican Committee,
asking him to call meeting and an
nounce the names of the executive
committee.
At the meeting of the Kearny Build
ing and Loan Association in Arlington
last night the receipts were IS, 1865, and
125 shares were taken in the new sixty
fourth series opened last night.
The Mutual Benefit Building and
Loan Association will meet this eye-
ming.
The Fourth Ward Republican Club, of,
Arlington. last night, held its annual
election and the following officers were
chosen: President, John J. Howe; first
vice-president, William p Anderson;
second vice-president, Henry r. Krie-
ger; secretary, John J. Maher; treas
urer, Adolph Amann; sergeant-at-arms,
ntta " Georgi. The club will sno,
hold g. dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21

satin costume and carried pink carna
tions.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Ash left on honeymoon
trip to Washington, ID. C. Upon their
return they will be given reception
at the home of the bridegroom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Ash. of 1856
Valley street, South Orange
Young Tlr. Ash is popular in social
and lodge circles in South Orange. and
is member of the South Orange vol
unteer fire department. on two occa-
sio' Mrs. Ash was awarded prizes at
South Orange social functions for be-
ing the prettiest young woman present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
SPRINGFIELD.

Buys Piano for school.
The Millburn Board of Education at
it's meeting last night decided to buy
player piano for the Millburn School.
NO action was taken on the appoint
ment Of a physician.
Mrs. Frederick G. Curry, mother of
1.-THE Rev. Frederick B. Curry, of Main
street, Springfield, Is visiting Mrs Fred
Stull at Green Village.
Mrs. William Davis, who has been
confined to her home in Springfield
avenue, Springfield, for three weeks,
is slowly improving.
Donald Cain. son of Mrg and Mrs AL
bert p. Cain, is confined to his home.
In Morris avenue, Springfield, with
pneumonia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21

The regular monthly subscription
meeting of the Olympic Building and
Loan Association will be held tonight
at Hosp's Hall, Forty-third street and
Springfield avenue.
Mrs. Bertha .Selick, of Wyoming,
this State has been visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Hopper, of 1861 Springfield avenue.
Mrs James Johnson. of Park ave-
nue., has recovered from her recent ILL.,
ness.
Mrs Wellesley Bothem, of Jersey
City. is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Harriet ,-ichenor, of 266
Cottage street.
Sanitary Inspector Joseph X. Click
enger reported to the Board of Health
last night one case of typhoid fever
and four cases of scarlet fever. Plumb
ing Inspector Joseph Sonnenberg re-
ported six new plumbing inspections
during the past two weeks.
Mrs Emily Dougherty, of 1928 Spring
field avenue, is confined to her home
with pneumonia.
George F. Garfield, who was appoint
ed regular policeman by the Town
Council Tuesday night reported for
duty yesterday morning.
y5seph Meyerhoffer, So years old,
homeless, was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon near town centre by Officer
Weingapth for begging. Chief Green
discharged him this morning with a.
warning to leave town.
Recorder w. Eugene Turton is con-
fined to his home, 81 Orange avenue,
with severe cold.
The dancing class of Miss Marion
Helm VIII hold a reception tonight in
the Drake building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21

AJpleasant surprise was given to the
many friends of Miss Alice Catherine
Kane. of Short Hills, and William M.
Ash, of South Orange, yesterday morn
ing, when the couple announced that
they were to be married yesterday
afternoon. 1t was known that the
wedding was to take place soon, but
the couple had refused to tell the date
until the eleventh hour and after they
had furnished house at 121 Terrell
street, South Orange, where they will
make their future home. Although the
secret was kept from the friends of
the young couple, both t' their par
ents of their intentions.
Despite the short notice given their
friends, St Rose of Limas Church,
Short Hills, where the ceremony was
performed. was crowded. The marriage
was solemnized at $50 O'Clock by the
Rev. James 4. Brown, rector. Miss
Mary Kane, of Morristown, was her
sisters maid of honor, and James Ash
of South Orange, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man. The ushers were
Joseph A. Ash and Peter p. Newman
of South Orange, and William J.
Kane, jr, and Edward Kane, of Nor
ristown.
The bride was attired in a white
chiffon gown. She wore a white pic
ture hat, trimmed with ostrich plumes,
and carried a bouquet of bride roses
and ferns She wore handsome dia-
mond brooch. the gift of the bride
groom, The bridesmaid wore blue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
WEST HUDSON TRUST
COMPANY ELECTS OFFICERS.

The recently chosen directors of the
West Hudson County Trust Company,
of Harrison, met yesterday and elected
the following officers for the Year:
Presidenr, William J. Davis; vice presi-
dents. joseph A. Riordan and Peter
Goodman: secretary and treasurer,
Peter b, Fox.
President Davis appointed the follow
ing executive committee: Peter Haucl1,
ST.. John w. Whalen, Clarence r. Van
Deren and Jacob Stumpf. The auditing
committee is Peter Goodman. Clarence
Y. Van Deren. Bernard Miller and Dr.
James EXton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
KISS WORTH MORE THAN
$40, WOMAN VICTIM SAYS.

Pretty Miss Rosa Virgiana, II years
old, expressed her displeasure in the
Montclair police court yesterday when
Recorder Henry l.. Yost fined Santo
Banana $40 for stealing a kiss from
her.
Miss Virginia said Banana seized her
in the hallway of Al Glen Ridge avenue,
where she lives with her parents, and
forcibly stole kiss from her. When
the recorder announced the fine of $40
Miss Virgiana declared it was well
worth 500.
AS Banana left the court room he
said: 1T was worth the money"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21

Mrs. William Harris Arnold, of Whit
ford avenue, is visiting relatives at
Boston.
Miss Constance Williams, of Nairn
place. left Nutley yesterday for a two
weeks visit to friends at Boston.
Miss Caroline M. White. of New
foundland. n. j., is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner w. White, of Whitford
avenue.
Mrs. j. Dusenberre, of Jersey City, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. August
Brauer, of Nutley avenue
Frederick Dorch, of Franklin avenue,
will give a dance to a number of his
friends at his home on Monday even
ing.
Miss Lillian Kirkebey, of Prospect
street, is spending a few days with
friends in New York.
r. B. Rosenstock, of Prospect street.
is on business trip to Cleveland, o.
j. C. Gothwaite, of Prospect street,
has been attending the Wells, Fargo &
Co. convention at Chicago.
Joseph Mutchs Sunday school class
of the Vincent Methodist Episcopal
Church will give a cake sale at the
church tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE FOR
YOUNGER SOCIAL SET,

Bloomfield, the seventh of a series OF
ten informal subscription dances will
be given under the auspices of the
younger social set of the town, These
affairs have been well-attended in the
past, and have proved so popular that
a repetition of the series is assured
for next season Among those directly
interested are the members of the A.
u, E. p, b. O. b. and c. g. CLUBS,
all well-known social organizations in
Bloomfield. Warren r. Woodward is
chairman of the committee In charge
which is composed of the presidents
of the various clubs. Mr.. Woodward
will lead the cotillion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
Glen Ridge club Dancc.

A subscription dance was held in the
hall of the Glen Ridge Clubhouse last
night The decorations were pretty
and refreshments were served by the
committee in charge. The patronesses
were Mrs. Frederick Fl. Schmidt, Mrs.
William II. Powers. Mrs. Clara v.
White and Mrs. Henry c. Harris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
HOTEL GUESTS IN EAST
ORANGE ENJOY DANCE

Guests of the Marlborough Hotel, in
Arlington street north. East Orange,
and several of their friends enjoyed a
dance last night. Music was rendered
by an orchestra of three pieces. The
dance was concluded with the Virginia
reel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
IRVINGTON.

Public Lecture ON "Thc Rockies"
The Rockies will be the subject
of a public lecture to be delivered by
Surricl1 Lincoln in Central Grammar
School tonight under the auspices of
the Irvington Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
Iryinston Club Entertainment.

Archibald Day. Charles Crowell and
Clifford Sippell, who constitute the en-
tertainment committee, have made fun
arrangements for the smoker to be
given by the Irvington Club tonight in
brakes building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath OF trade. It's the first cali that
captures the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
MCNTCLAIR.


Suburban Churciinen Meet.
The executive council for the further
ing of the laynan's movement cam
paign, which consists of a delegate
from each of thirty-four churches in
Montclair. Glen Ridge. Bloomfield,
Caldwell. Verona and Essex Fells, met
IN the auditorium of the local Y. NJ.
c. A. last night. James M. Speers. of
Montclair, presided, and f. Snyder
acted as secretary Mr.. Speers ex-
planned that the executive council was
organized to hold meetings and lay
plans for keeping alive the interests
III the laymen's movement campaign of
the churches and Young Mems Chris
tian associations in this section of the
county.
Edgar MacNaughten secretary of
the navy department of the Interna
tlonal Y. NJ c A., will deliver a lee
ture next Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in the auditorium of the Y
M. c. a. on Around the World with
the BattleshiD Fleet
The following officers of Watching
Lodge No. 134. Independent order of
odd Fellows. were installed i'm the
lodge room in Bloomfield avenue last
night: Noble grand. j. j. Woodborne. /.
vices grand. l. Paul. recording secre-
tary. F. Haring; financial secretary.
Oscar Terry; treasurer. Harry Bald
win.
The Rev DR.. Llewellyn S. Fulmer,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. DIR. Orville Reed, pas
tor of Trinity Presbyterian Church. and
several othor Montcair people, left to
dav on the steamship Arabia, of the
White Star Line, for a trip through
southern Europe. Egypt ana the ltoly
Land. Or. Reed has made the trip
several times, and the party is fortu-
nate in having him accompany it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
NUTLEY.
BOb-Slcd Party.

BOb-Slcd Party.
A bobsled party went to the Mont-
clair Hotel, at Montclair. last night
and had supper Two large hobs"
were hitehed together, with two horses
attached, and the party, blowing horns.
drove through Nutley, Bloomfield and
Montclair. On the ride were Captain
and Mrs. ]. p. Applegate, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. S. Garland, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
b. Garland, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T.
Newton, Pearce p. Williams, Miss Con-
stance Williams, ]. Balch Williams.
Harry S. Bluhm, Miss Georgette de
st. Mart, John de st. Mart, Miss Har-
riet Old, Miss Ada Hohenstadt, Miss
Gertrude l.. Warren, Kingsland Hay,
John De Wolf, of New York, and 9TH
ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
Captain 8. g. Hay,er III.

Captain 8. q. Hnyter III.
Captain Samuel G. Hayter past de-
partment commander of the G. A. r..
is confined to his home in Fremont
street by Illness.
The officers elect of Bloomfield Coun-
ell, Royal Arcanum. viii be installed
tonight with appropriate ceremonies.
James j. Blaine was last night elect
ed secretary of the Bloomfield Lodge
of Elks to succeed William A. Idle,
who is now in South Dakota.
Joseph A. Sheppard, formerly of 3O5
Glenwood avenue is now in Richmond,
Va
The monthly meeting of the Farther
Lights Society of the First Baptist
Church will be held tomorrow after
noon. when Miss Daland Will speak.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
First Baptist Church met in the home
of Mrs. c. f. Nash, So Orchard street,
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
Engagement Announcea.

An engagement announced in Bloom
field, yesterday, was that of Charles A.
Brady, of Bloomfield. and Miss Eunice
Putney, daughter of the Rev. DR. and
Mrs. Rufus Putney, of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-21
VIII Give Eucbrc Party.

VIII Give Eucbrc Party.
The committee in charge of the
pinochle and euchre games, to be held
by the members of Eureka Lodge.
Knights of Pythias,s of Bloomfield, on
Tuesday night, consists of Charles F.
Vogelns, Joseph Kelly and james
Whitmore
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17
TELEGRAPHED TO THE CAT
How College Girl Let Her Mother
Know She Was a Phi Beta
Kappa.

A bright college girl who had won
a membership In the Phi Beta Kappa
society was so eager tc announce the
fact at home that she telegraphed the
news. Fearing to alarm an overanx.
ious mamma with the telegram she ad.
dressed It TO the family cat. This roy.
al parsonage bears With regal dignity
the name OF "Tiglath Pileser."
When this message was licked off
in the Western Union telegraph off ce
the operator. not wishing to declare
hInself stumpec, wrote 1t o. brave
ly:
Dear Mamma have captured a
Phibetakapakev
ITO Tiglath Pileser Brown, 2127 Fifth
avenue. New York City"
The messenger 10y got into further
trouble by inquiring of the dignified
maid OF color who opened the door If
Italians lived there and receiving an
indignant negative he retaliated:
We'll, they must be a set OF dippy
freaks. anyway"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-17

The old town was excited over the
prospects of the building OF the
Mon ana, Idaho & Montana railroad
At a largely attended meeting, of
which Ed Hayes was chairman and
John Carpenter (brother of Frank
was secretary, the company was guar
anteed free right OF way through
he valley and town and $50 acres
OF land. 80 of which was to be with
in half mile of the postof-
flee Eight miles OF grading was
also guaranteed. In couple of days
the land was secured, $3463 raised
and 405 days of labor donated by
farmers and transfers. The road
was projected from Caldwell to EN-
nett and was to be completed by
November, 1896, or one year later.
The Index pictured the future great
ness of this town If this railroad
should be built-"large sawmills
would be located here and an out
let would be furnished for our fruit
products which would in few years
be an important industry in the val
lev"