davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
MONTCLAIR.

Mrs H. J. Cunningham, of Clinton
avenue. is home from East Hampton.
where she had been guest at the
summer home of her daughter. Mrs. c.
H. Ellingwood, for several weeks.
Townsend Frazee has returned from
months stay at Pickford's Camp,
Rangely Lakes, Maine
Charles NJ, Bainbridge, of North Full
lerton avenue, has returned from six
weeks trip through the South.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin V. Harrison
and family, of South Mountain avenue,
are home from camp at the Masta-
gouche Fish and Game Club, Canada.
Miss Amy Carter Ely. of Gardner
place, has been the winner of two ten
mis- tournaments of the Amagansett
Field Club, Amagansett. L. l.. during
the summer
Mrs. Albert French, of South Noun
tain avenue, who has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Boyle, at
West Hampton, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Underhill and
family, of Lincoln street, and Mrs. I'm
derhills father. w. P. Sands. are at
Big Moose Lake. in the Adirondacks,
where they have cottage.
Warren b. Batting. of Park street,
has returned from a three months stay
in Europe.
Miss Elizabeth Graves. of Philadel-
phia, who has been guest of Miss
Clara Jaeger. of Prospect terrace. has
returned homa
Joseph II. Boyd and family, of Upper
Mountain avenue, have returned from
trip through England, Ireland and
Scotland.
Miss Marion Crawford has returned
from West Hampton Beach, where she
was a guest of Mrs. l. Seymour Crane
The Misses Anna, Lilly and Freida
Meyer. of North Fullerton avenue, are
spending two weeks at Asbury Park
Mrs. Frederick Gassoway and family
/ of North Fullerton avenue, are home
from Atlantic City.
Robert Ridsdale and Leslie WallisS OF
Forest street, are at Toronto Canada,
for stay of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder and
! family. who spent the summer in the
Maine woods, have returned to their
| home in Upper Mountain avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cook and
family. of North Fullerton avenue, have
! returned from Bridgehampton. L., l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell La Motto and
family OF Clinton avenue, are home
from Indian Lakes"
Mrs. Archibald Mum, of Gates ave-
nue., is entertaining Miss Jennie Louise
] Davidson, of Nashville, Tenn.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Hall, of
Llewellyn road, have returned from
! Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
MRS. CATHERINE M. ShAW.

Funeral services for Mrs Catherine
VI. Shaw, wife of Sylvanus ]. Shaw,
former president of the Orange Com
mon Council and candidate for mayor
on the Republican ticket four years
ago. who died yesterday, following a
long Illness. will be held Thursday
morning at $3.50 O'clock in st. Johns
Roman Catholic Church, Orange. In
terment will be in st. Johns Gene
terry.
Mrs. Shaw. who was Miss Daley, was
born In Highland avenue, Orange. She
was 80 years old and was married to
Mr.. Shaw in st. Patrick's Cathedral.
this city, in 1882. Monsignor Michael
Lavelle performed the ceremony.
Father Francis Reilly will officiate at
the high mass of requiem on Thurs
day. Besides Mr. Shaw seven children
survive. They are Frank, William.
sylvanus j., jr., Anna, Elizabeth, Gene
We've and Joseph,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
BELLEylLLE.
school Commissioner surprised.

school Commissioners Surprised.
A surprise party was rendered tc
School Commissioner Emil C. Mertz
of Washington avenue and Rossmor,
place, last night in his home by sew
eral of his friends. Guests were pres
ent from various surrounding places
Miss Enola Mertz. a daughter of Com
missioner Mertz, rendered musical
selections.
Miss Gertrude Byron, of Howard
place. and Miss Rose Mcguire, OIL
Washington street, are at Rockaway.
Miss Loretta Dughan, of Smith
street, and Miss Mary Naylor. OF Will
lam street, have gone to Rockaway,
where they will spend vacation.
Miss Katherine Larkin and Miss
Elizabeth Larkl.', Of New Bridge street
and Miss Mary Z. Cullen, of John
street are enjo, ing says at Rockaway
The Misses Mary and Margaret
Smith, ot De Witt avenue, are at Rock
away.
Miss Elizabeth Mcmahon, of Union
avenue, and Miss Marion A. b. Ward
of De Witt avenue, are at Lake Ho-
patcong
Mrs John Q. Penter and Miss Jennie
Penter of Oak street and Division
avenue, Belleville; Miss Retta Kane
of Jerseyy City and Miss Mar
garetta W. Caffrey, of Rector street,
Newark, left on Friday night via D.,
L. & w. for Buffalo, n. Y. They in
tend returning after visiting Niagara
Falls, n. Y; Lewiston, st. GATHERINGS
and Toronto. Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
STOLE PEACHES, FLASHED
REVOLVER; GETS A YEAR

A bold thief found his way into the
hands of Bicycle Policeman Garfield, of
Irvington. yesterday, and while the
officer was placing the burglar under
arrest the latter pulled revolver and
flashed 1t in his face.
AS a result the man. who gave his
name as Pasquale Nicodene. an Italian.
of Newark, was sentenced to spend one
year in the Caldwell peniteptiary by
Recorder Francis A. Mott. jr.. In the
Irvington Police Court today.
Nicodene and companion were seen
to enter the farm of Wills Bros, on
Orange avenue. Irvington. by Walter
Wills. They On leaving had in theirn
possession bag of peaches.
Chief Green was notified and dis
patched Garfield and Patrolman Meyer,
A long chase was given and Garfield
overcame them Subsequently how
ever, when Nicodene was captured Ne
pulled the gun. and in the furry the
other man escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

ell ON the joint sewer commission one
year. He advocated the use of sewer
pipes two inches larger in diameter
than the ones installed, but was out
voted by a majority of the members
Of the council. He feels convinced that
q majority of the people today belleVe
that his views we're right.
Mr.. Sharp, who Is an aggressive and
effective speaker, is especially inter
ested in the opening and Improvement
of streets. He declares that he has
no selfish purpose sand that, if elected,
he will not tolerate any dictation IN
the discharge of his public duties, eX-
cept from the people
Ernest Boerger who has lived in the
town twenty years, is master plumb
er, and has successfully conducted as
business in the town for many years.
He says that, if elected, he will per-
form his duties In an honest, fearless,
busness-like manner. He points with
pride to his four years record as mem
Der of tho Town Council. during which
time he was chairman of some of the
most importan. committees.
Mr.. Boerger is cmphatically in favor
OF the abolishment of the Speedway
fence If elected he will strenuously
apply himself to secure better fire pro-
lection in Manhattan section, includ-
ing a fire house In Grove street more
street openings. more street improve
ments and better lighting facilities for
the eastern section of the Third ward,
He will attend all the meetings of the
Council and give the necessary time to
bis public duties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE

The Sunday school of ST. Johns Lu-
theran Church, Bloomfield, held IN
ounng in Davey's woods yesterday
HRS. William Retts and family. OF
Jnaware avenue, are al Rockaway fer
week.
she Rev. DR. and Mrs. George Louis
Curtis. of Park place, have returned
fipm an extended stay in Maine.
The school, Of the Sacred Heart, IN
Liberty street. opened with largely
increased attendance today.
Mrs. Henry Meuser and Miss Helen
Either, of Forest avenue. Glen Ridge
are spending ten days in Ocean Grove
Miss Anna Beck, of so Belleville ave-
rue, will spend the winter in Lumbr-
ton, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Madole. oi
Williamson avenue, are back from a
sojourn in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Skillen, OF
Glen Ridge, are at Bay Head. L. l..
for a week.
Mrs. Harry Adler, of Washington
street, and Mrs. George Alderman are
in Pawtucket, r. L
Morris Wyker and William L. Big
CART are enjoying a fishing trip in Sus-
sex county.
Lansing Bonnell of Washington
street. has retlNedt from Wavery,
\. Y.
E. j. Adames and family, of Hin
richs place. are home from pleasant
sojourn at Ocean Gate, L. I.
Miss Annie Riker, of Washington
street. has returned from Bradley
, Beach
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
SOUTH ORANGE.

Albert G. Whsley and family, Of Irv-
ington avenue, have returned from
Central Valley. N. Y
Roy Pierson, of sHurrell avenue, has
returned from Asbury Park.
Wilson Farrand and family. of Rails
ton avenue, are expected home this
week from Chatham. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Hall. ir., of
south Orange avenue, are at Belmar. u
Mrs. Hugh Conlan, of 10 South Or
ange avenue, has returned fronl-Asbury
PARK, where she spent her vacation.
Charles Dunn, of Second street. is
home from Asbury Park.
Miss Cecilia Fitzsimmons, of Acad-
enay st1eet, and Miss Margaret Herman,
of Valley street, have returned from
Atlantic City.
Miss Ella T. Noonan. of South Orange
avenue, is visiting in Brooklyn.
Frank and Leo conkHn. of Valley
street, have returned from Bradley
Beach.
William Kline, of Irvington avenue,
mas returned from the Catskills, where
he spent two weeks
FRANK 5 Feindt, of Irvington avenue,
mas leased house in Riggs place.
Miss Lillian Howell, of Brooklyn, has
returned home after visit to Miss Mae
Doody' OF Ridgewood road.
Inc family of Alfred Leeb, of Rail
ston avenue is home from Kennebago,
Mr., and Mrs. Theodore c. Woodbury.
u u Cnariton avenue, have returned from
EUROPE, where they spent part Of the
is at schroon Lake
Mr ahd Mrs Robert E. Amin, Of
'ose avenue are at Richmond, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
COPS AND F|REMEN
DIVIDE HONORS At
ATHLETIC MEET
Police Win at Tug-of-War,. but
Lose in Wrestling Bout.
Politicians Present.

Honors in the athletic line we're easy
yesterday between members of the
East Orange police and fire depart
ments at the annual Labor ' ay festi-
val, held on East Orange oval, the pos
lice proving the stronger in the depart
ment ug-of-war, and the firemen's
champion being returned the victor
over the bluecoats representative In
the special wrestling match.
All the prominent politicians were
present at the mee6 and much quiet
canvassing was done while the atm
letes were toiling in the hot sun.
Mayor Cardwell, Councilman George
Grover and Stephen w. Ougheltree, all
of whom are aspiring to the mayoralty
in the coming campaign, were there
with a large crowd of friends and sup
porters around them.
The police team easily beat the fire.
men in two straight pulls in the tug
of-war, but James McGinley, of Engine
No l. brought cheer to the hearts OF
his fellow ire-fghters when he won two
straight bouts on the mat from PATROL
man Charles Malucci. Mayor Card
well refereed.
The folk dances of the children were
remarkably pretty and we'll done and
showed that the children had been
trained carefully.
Elmer Whitman a high school ath-
lete, won the discus throw; He hurled
the discus 1f2 feet and 7Einches. His
brother Harold was second, with 81
feet Il inches. Clinton Stretch was
third. D. Murdock finished first In the
sliding board contest, and Richard
Harper got the next prize. Alex Barker
was first in the horizontal bar perform
ance with Walter Smith second and
Fascola Hendrick third. Some of the
other events We're as follows:
Wrestling. not over 65 pounds. and
under 10 years-"Baby' Cunning, first;
Robert Bowensoir. second Harold
Heggeman, third. Not over so pounds
and under 13 years Hyman Besser,
first; Walter Smith second. and Isaac
Zimmerman, third.
Tug of war. under 10 years-Won by
Fred sinners. Dayid Shea. Harry
Fletcher. D. W. Jamison, jr.. William
Blaney. Harold Heggeman. George
Krantz and Richard Seigel.
One hundred yard dash-E. Neu, first;
Richard Eisel. second; Benjamin Getz
off, third.
One hundred yard dash. under 1s
years, James Smith, first.
Tug of war; under 13 years, won by
Roger Flynn. Herbie Lund Stanley
Chamberlain, Allie Bartruf, Walter
Smith, Alfred Oliver, Arrgo Prayer
and Clarence Shafer.
The following officials we're in charge
of the affair: Referee, Mayor William
Cardwell. judges at the finish, Stephen
uxy H. IL
P Titus and Councilman John Lenord
Merrill timekeepers. Henry L. Fucker.
David Reynolds and Edward s. Grain:
starter, DR. Charles w. Banks; judge
ot wrestling. Frederic A. Reimer: judge
of gymnastic events, Charles F. Wer-
ner. jr.; clerk of the course. Howell
Pentecost Albert Becker, assistant,
Donald Walton assistant; chief scorer,
Lee Albertson referee at tennis,
Charles White; back lnesmen. Harold
Knapp and Donald Walton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
TIME FOR COLUMBUS DAY.

With the assurances from the twelve
Italian societies in Orange that they,
Will contribute to the success of the
coming celebration of COLUMBUS Day in
that cityN Samuel w Jandoli, president
of the United Italian Societies, yester-
day sent letter to.the English-speak-
ing societies asking that they also have
delegations in linel
Mr. Jandoh hap q conference yester-
day with Major Shoenthal, command
ing the First Battalion of the Fifth
Regiment. in which are two Orange
companies. and 1t is probable that Com
panies H and l will be in line on Co
lumbus Day, 1t has not been definitely
decided whether the parade will be held
in the morning or afternoon. 1t gives
promise OF being one of the largest held
in the city in many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
MRS. MARY E. FULLER HARRIS.

Mrs. Mary K. Fuller Harris, wife OF
Giles N. Harris, died after years i'll
ness last night at her home, 712 Kearny
avenue, corner of Magnolia avenue
Arlington. The deceased had moved to
Arlington from this city five years ago,
and leaves two grown children. Fred
n. and Miss Edith A. Harris. The
funeral services will be conducted at
o'clock Thursday evening at the Kearny
avenue address by the Rev DR.. Robert
NJ. Aylsworth. pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Arlington.
and interment will be made next day In
Evergreen Cemetery. Elizabeth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
HER FATHER DIES AS
FATHER=IN-LAW IS BURIED.
Attending Funeral, Mrs. Hallidy
Is Called to Fathers Deathbed.

While Mrs. Sophie Haliidy was at
tending the funeral services of her
father-in-law, Adam Moses HallidN.
yesterday afternoon, her father Abram
Ackerman, died at his home on Bloom
field avenue from a. paralytic stroke,
from which he had suffered for several
weeks.
lie was apparently no worse than
usual when Mrs. Hallidy went to the
funeral but when she returned he had
expired His brother, Edward Acker-
man, of Bloomfield, was with him when
he died. Deceased was 70 years of age
and was born in Brookdale. but had
lived in Nutley nearly all his life. He
is survived by a daughter. with whom
he lived, and one son, Edward Acker-
man, of Montclair The arrangements
for the. funeral have not been COM
lpleted. lsat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
LITTLE VISITOR
GAVE BLOOnFIE IELD
A VERY BUSY DAY
Seyen=Year=Cld Agnes Black
Was Kidnapped" by Kind.
ly Policeman.


If 7-year-old Agnes Black, who Is
visiting Mrs. John Belts, of Bay ave-
nue. bloomfield, had really been kid
,,o,-,aa ,,esterdav she conld not nos.
III. h.,,a caused snv moro oxci+a-
,,,e,,. N that tnwn than she did wher.
t,rad ~ s,ay,ng in ths section wber..
sho Voc p,,est she Wandered ayya>,
-. ha,. o,,,, occo,in+ md had ba1f +bs.
ta,,,, ~ tba ltroii of 4ba atieged l,id.
~ or'ars rT'8 80 Hiid4
a,,,s ,,,,or 4, rrooIslvr sba doasr,,
o,-,,gai,, tbis.8 sha biet a adnoifs i .n+
80 n,at,,raiI,3 bloomfield was so,,,e ra.
i,ae - her and she determined 10 on.
~, +h, c,ood frash ai, while sba h,a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
SALOONKEEPER IS
ARRAIGHEO AND
HELD FOR ASSAULT
Martin YaIevis Says Siliski
Threatened His Life
with Razor.

Police Justice Joseph NJ Branegan In
the Harrison Police Court today placed
Martin valevis, of s01 John street, Har-
rison, under $1,000 bond for his ap-
pearance in court Saturday morning
when. It is expected. Michael Siliski.
of POI North Second street. Harrison.
who is now in st. Michaels Hospital,
Newark, will be in condition to either
appear in court or make a statement
regarding injuries he is said to have
received while being elected from a
saloon owned by Valevis yesterday
Tony Brazo and Peter Patrach, who
were in the saloon when Siliski was
put out of the place. were both placed
under 500 bond for appearance Sat
urday.
According to the story told the po-
lice by Valevis, 1t appears that Siliski
came into his place and became 80
boisterous that he was put out. ST.
lislsi, Valevis declares, came back IN
few moments, and bringing his right
hand down on the bar with a thump
said. This is the last day for you"
Nalevis seized Siliski. he says, and
ran him to the back door. Siliski
grabbed the saloon-keeper by the shirt.
and when the latter stumbled the shirt
was torn and Siliski fell backward.
Not thinking that he was Injured
Valeyis went bacl, to the saloon and
resumed work.
About a Quarter of an hour later,
Siliski, flourishing a razor, was seen
coming toward the saloon. Valevis
telephoned to the police and Patrol
men Reilly, Boob and Coburn hurried
to the place. The saloon-keeper and
Silisld, who was bleeding profusely
from a hole in his head. were placed
under arrest. as were also Patraeh and
Prazo. Siliskl was hurried to St
Michaers Hospital when he reached the
police station. Chief of Police Michael
Rodgers visited the hospital last night
to get a statement from Siliski. but
the latter was In such a weak condi
ton that 1t was impossible to see him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
DEAN-DEFILY,

A pretty wedding was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the
Holy Name Chapel, East Orange. when
Miss Marie NJ. Defily became the bride
of John r. Dean. -lFhe Rev. Father
Farley. who is in charge OF the chapel
officiated. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Catherine Defilys and
John j. O'Connor was best man. After
an extended touring trip in the New
England States Mr.. and Mrs. Dean will
reside at 112 Ogden street, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
MASONS' HELPERS FEAST.

Masons helpers of Orange had their
annual social session in Underwood's
hail. that city. yesterday. Interesting
talks were given during the day by
several visitors. and refreshments were
served
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Baldwin, Of
Roseland, are spending the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pier, of Clinton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

Mrs. Jennie Green, of Brooklyn, Is
visiting Mrs. Gus Williams, of Rose
land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
KEARNY--ARLINGTON.
Kearny schools Reopen.

kearny Schools Reopen.
Despite the warm weather an in
creased attendance was noted on the
reopening this morning of the eight
public schools in Kearny a larger
enrolment was noted also at st. Ce-
elias r. C. Parochial School, in the
lower section of kearny, and at St
Stephens r. c. l'arochial School, il
the Arlington section. ITO provide fol
| the many new pupils who presented
themselves another room was opened
up in the new Lincoln Public Schoo
| in Arlington.
At Eucbaristic Congress.
Arlington Catholics will be repre-
sented at the Eucharistic Congress in
Montreal this week by Philip n. Coyne,
of 556 Belgrove drive, and who is vice
president of the Holy Name Society oil
st. Stephens r. C. Church. He will
leave today for Canada and return
next week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunliffe. OF
Dukes street. Kearny, returned las,
night from the Atlantic Highlands, tc
which place they went in the motor
boat Ripple.
Vivian Kelly, who conducts the
Mountain House restaurant North Ar
| lington, is visiting relatives in Harten-
/, berg, Ulster county, N. Y.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin r. Davis and
daughter Laurel, OF S39 Kearny avenue
Arlington, have returned from Atlantic
Highlands, where they spent the month
of August
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Schrimshaw and
Mrs. Frazee, of Arlington, have re-
turned from Ocean Grove
F. E. Combs and J. D. Wilson. of Ar.
| lington. have been spending few
weeks in Asbury Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips and Mrs
p A. Beardsley, of North Arlington
have been at Lake Hopatcong for sew
eral weeks.
| Mrs. Gerhard Brocker, of Arlington
has been having few weeks vacation
at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stendel. OF
Arlington, have been spending a few
days at Lake Hopatcong, to which place
| they went in their automobile.
|
The Misses Helen Laffey and Alice
| Oliver. of kearny, have been having q
vacation at Ocean Grove.
Responding to notices of their ap
pointment by the Hudson Count.
! Board OF Elections, all the Kearny cleo
| ton officers qualified before Town Cierl
William b. Ross this morning ant
started on their house-to-house regis
| try canvass. The exceptions were il
the case OF the officers from the sec
ond districts of the Second and Thirt
wards, who had not reported for duty
their appointments having been de
! layed.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew f. Hunter ant
| daughter Violet, Mr. and Mrs, Osca
! Nagel, Misses Gavendish and LilliaI
and Madeline Klein. all Of Elizabeth
avenue; Mr. and Mrs. William IA
Latham, Of Pleasant place; Mr.. anC
| Mrs w. ]. Wilson and Master Harry
of Devon street, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ferguson, of Prospect place, Arlington
returned yesterday from sojourn a
Windham in the Catskills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
z Books Free

One gives words ami
music Of 81 patriotic, home
and religious songs. The
other contains 1000 quo
tations from the literaA
ture OF all nations. Both
mailed free on receipt Of
tne coupon. filled out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16
GARDEN Or EDEN
IS FOUND AGAIN
In India North of Bagdad,A Accord.
ina to Sir William WlIlCocks,
OF Egypt.

With Capt. Bertram Dickson, former
" British military consul at Van, hav-
INC located lust where the ark struck
real land after the deluge, and having
demonstrated additionally that Noah
was much given to the juice OF the
crane. even though he invented the
water wagon" Sir William WilIcocks,
the British adviser T. the Turkish MN
stry of public works, now has come
along with a statement as TO the pre-
else geographical location of the Gar
den Of Eden. According 70 his meas
urements the homestead Of Adam amt
Eve was situated in the Harlan dIs-
trict. lust about 80 kilometers north
Of Bagdad.
This spot, so it is explained, is an
oasis. situated in the center Of a vast,
desolate plain. which is traveTsed by
four arms of the Euphrates, which rep
resent the four rivers that are mention
Ell in Biblical stories OF the Garden of
| Eden. OF the four rivers referred to
the Euphra-es apparently Is the same
| river which still IS known by that
name. and the uiddekel has been al
/ most universally identified with the
TIgrjs.
| The object Of commentators who have
| sought to lut a literal construction on
| the passage. therefore, has been 70 lden-
| tifv the PI~on and the Gihon, BY find
! inc two rivers, which, together with
the Euphrates and the Tgris, fulfil the
/ conditions stated in ticue>Is:--'' And 4
river went out of Eden to water the
! .,.T.'a .,rI trrDl fI.D-r il was mart O.,