davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
OBITUARY
MRS. HILLS FUNERAL TONIGHT.

Funerai services for Mrs. Emma Hill.
widow of John ] dill. who succumbed
to pneumonia yesterday, will be held at
the home, 81 Alyea street, tonight. The
Rev. Edward Fuhrmann, pastor of st.
Stephens German Evangelical Church.
viii ~officiate. Interment will be in
Newton. Mrs. Hill was born at Still.
water, Sussex county, siXty-two years
ago. A daughter, Mrs. William III.
Lyon, with whom she lived, survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
WANT MORE FOR LAND
CONDEMNED FOR PARK.

Real estate experts were heard befor6
Judge Adams in the Circuit Court to@
day. where d struck jury sat to decidf
an appeal made in condemnation pro
ceedings in which Gustave and Char
lotte Bruett figured as the appellanr&
and the Essex County PARK Commission
as appellee. The property in dispute
comprises 210x3o0 feet on Glenwood ave-
nue., Bloomfield. and was condemnea
for park purposes for that town. A
the owners consider that they did nok
receive adequate compensation they
brought suit against the commission,
appealing a>m the award. a
George f. Clyner represented liz
Bruetts and Alonzo Church the county
interests. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
NO GOOD FRIDAY HOLIDAY
FOR POSTOFFICE CLERKS.

The postofice will run full deliveries
on Good Friday. Walls and the gnash-
ing of teeth which greeted this an
nouncement today among carriers and
clerks swayed not the powers that be,
and Uncle Sans messengers will make
their. usual rounds.
1t is understood that the p%ostoffice
officials We're reluctant to declare the
holiday because the business world has
not as yet accepted the newly declared
holiday at par value.
Nevertheless tho banks, large insur-
ance companies, markets II several
other large business houses, including
the major portion of the municipal ma
chinery, will observe tho day
STAR CLASSIFIED IDS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
STOLE DIAMOND RING TO
GIVE TO HER SWEETHEART

Anna Shorn. OF East Orange, pleaded
guilty today in Part l.. Quarter Ses-
sions' Court, 70 stealing a diamond
ring valued at $50 from the home a
Grace NJ Foster. ITS William street.
East Orange. on March 9 last.
Miss Shorn was employed as a domes-
tic IN the Foster home and took tle
ring. so she says. TO give to her sweet
heart. The ring was later recovered
by the East Orange police officials. Misc
Shorn was remanded to Jail for sem
tence on Monday. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
MRS. SCHAEER BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Schafer.
of II Seventeenth avenue, who died
Tuesday, following an illness of two
weeks, was held at the home today.
Interment followed at Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery. Born in Germany, Mrs.
Schafer came to this city fifteen years
ago. She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs Henry Gesalef. and three sons,
Michael, Joseph and Valentine Schafer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
CHEMIST IS KILLED
BY NEW EXPLOSIVE

CLEVELAND. March 24.-Pafric|
Doud. q sampler in the laboratory of /
local chemical works. was blown d
pieces last night while stirring an IN
known compound. which is believed d
have been a new explosive.
The man was still alive when he'll
reached him and he explained before III
died that the mixture had been givcj
him by a friend. He did not live 1o1i1
enough 10 give the friends name. BID
the police are searching for the u
known chemist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
MRS. 0RvILLE EyANs'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
Evans. who died Tuesday. viii be hello
tonight at her late home. l2o North
Third street. The interment viii be al
Walden, n. y. Mrs. Evans's birthplace
Mrs. Evans came 10 this city twenty
five years ago. She is survived by hel
husband, Orville Evans. and a brother
William Mclaughlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
MRS. CAROLINE NEUmANN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Neumann win be held Saturday morn
ing in st. Mary's Church at High and
William streets. The interInent will be
in the Cemetery o. the Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. Neumann is survived by Freder-
ick Neumanil, her husband; three mar
ried daughters and a son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
FARMLAND Briggs,
Bigelow,

Bigelow, jr., Frankland Briggs,
Michael T. Barrett, Frederick A.
Borcherling, Edward w. ~Scudder,
DR.. Edward j. Ill. William b. Kinney,
Mrs. John G. Eisele, Frederick l.. Eiseie,
John /. Eisele, Albert o. Headley, Clar-
ence nlingworth, Wallace y. Scudder,
Harold Short, Mrs. Henry Haussling,
DIR. Francis r.. Haussling, Stuart A.
Young, Gayle L. Young, Miss Helen
Dean Thompson. Miss Louise Washing
ton. the Misses Osborne. Miss Katherine
Young, Miss Matilda Dodd, Miss Ade-
line Dodd, Miss Kate Ross Wallace,
DR.. william O'Gorman Quinby and An
Grew Hedges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24

several hymns. B. Bertsch. II. Fuchs,
T. Berkhof and P. Clauson were the
palI-bearers. Interment was in Wood
land Cemetery. Mrs. Naerz came 10
this country from Germany 1fty-nine
years ago and settled In this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
MRS. MAERz BURIED.

Many relatives and friends Of Mrs.
Maria Y. Maerz paid their last tribute
70 her at the funeral held at the home,
2 Hensler street. Yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. Bernard Pick. of st.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church,
oficiated, and the church choir sans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
DEFECTIVE FluE CAUSES $50 FIRE.

4 small fire in the ~clcckmaking es-
Establishment of William Wicks, at SS7
Bloomfield avenue. took the firemen ;ut
on an early morning chase today. Box
- was pulled at 80 o'clock. The fire
was caused by Il defective fiue. The
damages amounted 10 about $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
MERRY PRINCETON
COMEDY DELIGHTS
! NEWARK AUDIENCE
Triangle Club Presents ''His
Honor, The Sultan, vsWiths
- Swing and Dash.

Aenel Of the merriest spots in theSclty
last night was the Kruger Auditorium
Nherd, before d. representative gather
ing Of fashionable folk. the Princeton
University Triangle Club gave the first
performance, outside of their college,
Of Ills Honor, the Sultan" an original
snusldal comedy, the swing and dash of
which might we'll make certain Broad
way Efforts envious.
The self-possession and ready conf
ssddenaesea 81 the student actors. stogether
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24

No longer need the millions of safety razor users be com pelledto
pay high prices for blades OF uncertain, varying quality. No matter
what style of safety razor you use, there IS a Clark Blade of superior
quality and less cost to fit it,
No fits nearly all holders that take a blade without a back
Package of g., zoe.
No . fits holders that require a blade with a back, and also the
old style safety razors that take old style thick blades. Package of
e. 25c ~ee4
No 3-(double edge). This is positively the best blade made
Although half again as thick and very flexible, it is the only two
edge flexible safety razor blade made that IS hollow ground. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24

NEWARK
Charles Holzhauer. .s7 Broad 81.
T. =. Van Ness. 353 Broad st.
J. Harland. A Market st.
Carl Olaf LonnInan. 444 Orange st.
NJ. Croll. 4Si Broad st.
Geo. Priester, 119 Roseville ave.
Il. W~arshawsky. Springfield ave. and
Broome st.
]. Pinkinson & CO., 81 South st.
j. r. Foster. Roseville ave. and Seventh
St; also 81 North Seventh st.
S. Solomonff. $50 Orange st.
Rollenetz. 800 Broad ct. F'
+. Spitzhof. 500 Springfield ave.
j. Battiato. cor. New and Plane SITS.
Jos. Goldstone. 279 Mulberry St.
f. Dallman. sol Springfield ave.
b. Cherry, 70 South ST.
A. Nungesser. $50 Clinton ave.
l.. Levine. PA Mulberry st.
f. Click. 1901 Broad st.
c. Schneider, Jr., 432 Orange st. :.
y. Y. Hardware Co, 81 Springfield ave.
Fazio's Pharmacy. A Orange st.
John s. Cruiser. JOG Orange st.
Rising & Thorne, 475 Broad st.
Petty's Pharmacy, Prudential building.
f.. Beitman. Market and Mulberry SITS.
l.. l.. Rolf q Son, $50 Broad st.
Ludl1w & Squier, 81 Market st.
Riker's Drug Store, 756 Broad st.
Nathan Blume. 397 Broad st.
Il. ". Decker, sc Belleville ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
DISPUTE OYER LAND BENEFITS
Suit Began to Prevent Orders Of As.
sistant Secretary Pierce.
WtIIinm ID. Bales and Others Make
Iinger-ReservatiOn Claims,

Charging that Secretary OF the Interior
Ballinger refuses to give them benefits
from land claims in the Siletz Indian
reservation, and that his assistant, Frank
Pierce. has decided adversely TO them.
William d. Bales. Thomas Holverton, and
Levi NJ. Gilbert yesterday filed suits in
the District Supreme Court for injunc-
tons TO prevent the execution Of the
orders Of Assistant Secretary Pierce.
Bales says that in 1908 BaIlinger filed
in the office Of the Secretary OF tho
Interior brief urging that patents be
issued to him. Since Ballinger came into
that Office, Bales says that Pierce was
given the Siletz reservation claims and
decided against him.
Secretary Ballinger denies that he was
attorney for the claimants at any time.
and adds that Assistant Secretary Pierce
disposed of the cases in accordance with
the routine Of the Office. In regard to
the brief presented in 1905. Mr.. Ballinger
says that his name was attached 70 Il by
distant relative and was without his
consent or authorization.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
new COURTS FOR 7. NJ. C. 4.
Swimmers VIII Compete in Phila-
delphia Races April 80.
Annual Indoor Circus to BE Held on
April ii and Is I'm the Central
Branch Gymnasium.

The Y. NJ. G. A Tennis Association is
running a campaign for 100 new members,
and the board OF directors have agreed
TO pay two-thirds on the six new tennis
courts that have been proposed If they
are able to enroll the required number.
At the present time they have more than
forty new members, and hope TO have the
remainder by the last of April If the
new courts materialize, they will then
hold tennis tournaments between teams
of other cities. The courts were opened
up more than a week ago, but owing to
the ground being In such soft condi-
ton were obliged to close them up again.
but with the good weather OF the past
week the ground dried out in first-class
shape, and they were able TO open them
up again yesterday, TO the great citation
of the players.
In the near future a full schedule will
be put in force at the swimming pool
for the instruction OF members who do
not know how to swim. On April 80 a
swimming team win go to Philadelphia
to compete In the three-cornered race
between Philadelphia and New York
teams AS the local association has
very strong team, it expects to bring
back all the honors. There will also be
a delegation sent to Baltimore April Ii
and 15 to take part in the S. A. A.
swimming meet The association up TO
the present date has not picked out the
participants for either event
The annual indoor circus will be held
on April Il and Is. The main perfor-
mances will be given in the Central
Branch gymnasium with a score OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
STARTS PRACTICE ON RIVER
Potomac Boat Club Rowers to Be
Tried Out.
Foreign Governments TO Send Crews
for National Regatta, Held
Here I'm August.

Different committees Of the Potomac
Boat Club are hard at work getting ready
for the coming season on the river. The
annual election of officers viii take place
at the meeting Wednesday night at the
boat house. New officers will be elected
sued orders for all the members to be
present this morning, when he will put
them through the courses and pick out
the best roWeTs for the coming regatta
pat" Dempsey VIII coach the crews this
season, and says he expects TO have
some winning crews, as he has better
material this year than ever before. and
plenty of it.
The club will send representative crews
to the American Henley. the Peoples re-
gatta to be held at Philadelphia. and the
Middle States regatta, wherever it is
held. The Potomac club have o date
with the Naval Academy to be held at
Annapolis on May Z. The crews for this
event will be selected some time this
week. The race is to be a two-mile course
with eight-Oared teams.
The largest event Of the season will be
the National regatta. which is to be held
on the Potomac August Z ard 13 Crews
from all over the world viii come here to
take part, and the list Of entrants will
be the biggest ever known before IN
America. President Taft, who formerly
pulled at Yale, and enjoys the sport as
much as he ever did, VIII give what sup
port he can in all aquatic sports. the gov
eminent being requested to invite all Of
the foreign countries to participate at
the National regatta, something that has
never been attempted before, and It is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

freaks and wonders in the big side show
In the board room on the first floor
For many days the managers and art
lists have been busy perfecting arrange
ments and practicing the acts which will
be presented to the large eve hope) and
expectant audience on "circus nights -
and everything is ready for the biggest
and best performance"
Many new and startling features have
been added to this years programme.
The single stick drill. by acknowledged
leaders in lightning and dexterous move
ments;" pyramids, forming groups of
palpitating and throbbing humanity" and
rapid-hre zouave drill. bringing all the
grace and ease of the far East into
exhibition, are some Of the acts which
will be presented for the first time on
any stage.
OF course. the clowns viii be there with
their merry war OF funny, excruciatlng
drollery;' there viii be Indian club Jug
Cling, famous, 1.-THE, sinuous, scintiilat-
ing. and fascinating hippodrome races,
dazzling, laundering, and terrific" "as-
tonishing acts by clever dual bar artists
on parallel bars; marvellous executions on
the flying rings. and ali the other special
ties and novelties that usually appear on
the programme Of first-class show of
the sawdust ring, with a good many that
have never before been on any pro-
gramme
The boys and mems departments have
combines in giving the circus this year,
and the proceeds of the two performances
will be divided between the two depart
ments
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
lAPPOMATOX DAY" OBSERVED.
Daughters of Veterans Camp Hear
story of Surrender

"Appomattox Day" was celebrated by
Daughters of Veterans, Camp No. 1, at
their regular meeting last night. After
singing of patriotic songs several short
talks were given by the members in re-
membrance OF the surrender of the Con-
federate army TO Gen. Grant.
Comrade William H. Anderson. of VIII
son Post, No. II, G. A. r.. spoke Of his
service with Gen. Bob" Lee for six years
in the Union army before the war. He
enlisted also IN 1861 and served on the
Union side In forty-three engagements.
being at Appomattox during the sur
render.
Comrade Francis Nye, past vice COM
mander Of Wilson Post. spoke Of the last
stand of Gen. Johnson on the Confed-
crate side before the surrender. and how
Gen. Sherman finally surrounded his
ragged army
Comrade Joseph !. Keefer read paper
ON Gen. Grant and a piece about the old
house of Wilmer Mclean at Appomattox.
The daughters following the request of
Commander Johnson, Of G. A. R.. to ap-
point their committee for the services at
Arlington on Decoration Day, listed =
number of the members of the camp,
whose names viii be announced later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
DELTA SIGMA HOLDS DANCE.
Fifty Young Couples Attend George
town University Function.


Fifty young couples attended the first
annual dance Of Delta Sigma fraternity
OF Georgetown University at Rauscher's
last night The affair was a success in
every way and reflected great credit on
the committee in charge. ,
Mrs. Thomas II. Carter and Mrs. Bren-
nan were patronesseS Among those
present were;
Misses Esther Loehl. LeonA Keegin Bemios
OoTsen. Nellie Howard. Mamie Loshi. Mae Beg
nolds Irene Einssein, Anna MoErisroe, Mary Casey,
Isabelle Murphy MarjoTy Moore, Mona Champion,
Agnes II Heiritze. Pattie Morris, Marie Barrett
Agnes Murphy, Mary Crowley Maude Parker.
Claire Idpscombe. Marie Carter. BeUna Curtis,
Emma King Caroline Lexis Helen Mcfarland
Marguerite Curtis. Byrns Neal Marie Payette.
Marion Nailor Mildred Bone. Helen Tolson, Mamie
Palmer. Harriet Graves, Miss stinson. Miss SalAzar,
Mrs. p. I. Carr.
3lessrs. Eugene Dar, Eugene Bullock, HAMILTON
Dawson. R. W. Brennan Robert s Evans. John
Ristine. Fred NJ. Pelzman, DIANE f. Washburn
Richard ]. 0'Brien. L. Il. Graham. Edwin Miller.
Richard Hcuritze Morgan Callahan, Benjamin Finan,
". T. Amin, James Cahin, r., G. c. Bradford,
Charles COtteTin John J. Martin. Richard Jones.
Louis ]. Murray. Charles Elllcott. William LaWl0r
Richard A. Curtin. jerome A. Crowley, John Nc
IDerney. NJ. z. BTeene. John ]. Collins Arthur C.
CLARK. ]. Leo Carr. d. J. 0'Neil. viii H. Smith.
Wilson L. Baker. IT,, Patrick +. Carr. Adlai
LoehI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

expected that most Of the foreign gov
ernments will respond 10 the invitation.
Plans for the seasons work have been
adopted. and the following committees
have been appointed:
John Hadley Doyle chairman; H. g. Purcell,
secretary; William N. Birney, Maj Douglas Spencer
Bliss. Arthur b Benson, Frank G. Campbell Oscar
G., Claxton William l. CrOUnse. joseph L DAILY
Alfred B. Dent Walter DOxsOn. George W. Evans
Joseph W. Freeman, E Richard Gasch, ]. Eakin
Gadsby, Thomas J. Conan George A. Herman
Keyhoe. Anthony T. Lucas. John Lyon William c,
McKinney Albert NJ. McCulloch. Raymond NJ
Marty. John c. MeTkling William Z. II. Merritt
John c. Middleton, Carl J. Mueller, +. Berkeley
McCathran. John J. Nolan, Joseph II. Richardson
Robert D. Randolph Harry S. ROhTer Joseph W.
SInansy William L. Springer, Frank Russell I'm
derwood Charles G. Warden, president; Courtney
P. Winter, Claude K. Zappone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
sail Rnnt Cnnsinen.

Passengers on the Norfolk boat were
startled Just before the sailing hour last
evening by seeing a sail boat which had
been lacking near the steamer dip and
then capsize. throwing two boys into the
water. The boys. C. E. Cross, of 4S6 F
street southwest. and James Lanigan, of
$50 G street, were rescued by John Cam
ercn, OF the Capital Yacht Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
INDORSED BY CATHOLIC HEADS
Colonization Plan for Benefit of
100000 Immigrants Yearly.


100000 Immigrants Yearly.
J. E. DeVos, a member of the executive
committee of the National Catholic Colo
nization Society, who appeared last week
before the archbishops in session at the
Catholic University and won their ap-
prevail, says the backing of the heads
Of the church VIII greatly aid the move
ment OF establishing colonies OF Catholic
immigrants who heretofore have sought
livelihoods in congested centers.
He says it will be comparatively easy
to induce a majority of the 100000 Catholic
immigrants who land annually in New
York 10 join the different colonies in
the Northwest planned by the rail-
roads, where every good man is worth
LOCO. The promoters OF the plan say
they have no interest In the sale of lands,
but are working only for the welfare of
the people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
New office for secretary Macveagh

Beginning tomorrow, persons seeking
an audience with Secretary OF the Treas
ury MacVeagh must go to his new office
at the southwest corner of the building.
on the third floor. The Secretary desired
the general plan and appearance Of the
office to be in line with the modern ard
up-to-date business methods IN the de-
partment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
students 20 Contest for MedaI.

The Davis prize speaking will be held
at the George Washington University
Hall at 100 o'clock Tuesday. The COM
mlttee OF award consists of Prof. Hen
ming. chairman. and Profs. Croissant and
Peake The prize which is a handsome
gold medal is awarded at the commence
ment exercises in June
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

Miss Charlotte Stevens. of Riverdale.
Nd was removed to her home last even
ing suffering from nervous shock as a
result Of being thrown from a buggy
in which she was driving at Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue northwest
about $40 o'clock. Her condition is not
considered serious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
Religious differences His Theme.

Evangelist T. T. Martin delivered an
address last night at the Fifth Baptist
Church on why 1 became a Baptist
minister instead Of Catholic priest" He
endeavored TO show the differences be-
tween the religions by quoting references
Of eminent authorities. Part of his ad-
dress was devoted to an explanation OF
the baptismal ceremony Of the Catholic
faith as compared to the service IL the
Baptist church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10


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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
HERD OF ELEPHANTS
STAMPEDE AT CIRCUS

Special to The washington Herald
Chicago, April 0.-FOrty eIe-
plants stampeded and caused a
panic among 5000 circus sDecta-
tors at the Coliseum last night,
one of the trainers being serious
Iy injured before the beasts were
qGieted down. Many women
tainted.