davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
NUTLEY.

Miss Madeline Montague. of Grant
avenue, is visiting friends at Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Vreeland.
of Richmond Hill. Long Island, former
residents of Nutley, spent Yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Symonds,
of Passaic avenue.
Mrs. William c.. Boyle. of Cleveland.
o., who has been spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. James
Cary Bolger, OF Burnett place, sailed
IN Saturday for an extended trip
through Europe.
Miss Virginia Yardley, of New York,
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest ". P~ulsford, of Vreeland ave-
nue..
MIR and Mrs. T, de Rossett, of Whit
ford avenues, arcs spending the re-
mainder Of the winter with friends ut
Baltimore, Md
Mrs. Arthur Smith, of New York
spent yesterday with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. William IL. Rockwell, of the
Enclosure. In Passaic avenue.
Herman Thierfelder, of Passaic ave
nus. spent yesterday with friends in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.. Dawson. OF
Philadelphia, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis j. Burnett, of the en-
closure, in Passaic avenue.
Mrs. j. V. y. Dorr, of Orange, is
visiting her % stephen Higginson
Dorr, of Satterthwaite avenue.
Att, ur-orna. In,Idina 80 yUoebi1u
ton, d. c., is a guest of Mrs. C. d.
Herman, of the Enclosure, in Passaie
venue
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Vayo, of Lock,
port, n. Y. who have been spending
ten days with MIR. and Mrs. Charles A
Stacy. of Prospect street, have re-
turned home.
Miss Frances Bedford, of Brooklyn
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Carleton, OF Nutley avenue.
Mrs. l.. Bowman, Of Toledo, O., wht
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
l.. o. Brodman, of the Enclosure, il
Passaic avenue, has returned home.
Harold and Kari Lamb, Of New
York, we're entertained yesterday By
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph G. Lamb, Of
Grant avenue.
stephen Dorr. Of Princeton, spent thu
Weekend with his parents, Mfr, ant
Mrs. stephen Higginson Dorr, of Sat.
terthwaitc ven
The Misses Lillian and Adelaide Won
dervor, of Greenpoint, Long Island
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert X. Donaldson, of Centre street
The first of two meetings necessar,
TO call a pastor for ST. Paufs Church
was held yesterday afternoon, and 1
was voted to extend u call to the Rev
Henry j.. Conduit. of Flushing, Loni
Island. The second meeting will b.
next sunday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
IRyINGTON.

David Klein, of Union avenue and
Cottage street, won the first prize in
the mile novice running race last night
at Hillside Park.
The lockers for the use Of the firemen
IN the Colt street frehouse, which were
recommended by Councilman Fred
Dehnert, chairman of the public build
ings committee, nave been installed.
stereopticon lecture on child labor
will .be delivered by G. f. Lemon. next
Sunday evening. at the First Reformed
church, under the auspices of the mems
class Of applied Christianity.
Mrs. David H.. Greene, the wife of
Councilman Greene. of the Second ward.
Is confined to her home with a severe
illness,
Inc regular monthly meeting of the
lrVlngton Board of Trade will be held
tonight in Masonic Hall.
Miss Stella Brush, of Madison avenue,
Is the guest OF friends in Reading, Pa.
Miss A. Louise Mueller, of Grove
street, has been entertaining her
cousin, Miss Pauline Forster, of Tren-
ton, .
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Richie and son.
Albert; Richie, jr, of Grove terrace.
are home from a visit among friends in
Philadelphia.
"A metzel-suppe beginning today and
lasting throughout the week, will be
given at Olympic Park by the man
ayers, Herman H. A. Schmidt and
Christian Kurz. Ten heavy pigs have
been killed for the feast.
Loyal A. Osborne, of Newark. has
been visiting his grandfather, Council
ma Henry Q. Osborne. of Springfield
avenue.
The funeral services of Mrs. Bertha
enrich. who died last Thursday at her
nome = Park avenue, were held yes
terday. The ceremonies were conducted
by the Rev. William Kern. of south
EaVer. inteiment was in Woodland
SSn'elSiS sHr.5fy ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07

Arrested for Assault.
Chief of Police William Tolen and
Detective Walter Oliver, of Kearny,
this morning arrested John Urbano-
witch. 90 years old, Of 30 North Sec
ond street, Harrison, at the Marin
Linoleum Works, in Kearny. on
complaint of Frank Get, a fell
low workman, who had a pair of
blackened eyes and some bruises as
souvenirs of a dispute which. he said
he had Saturday night with Urbano-
yitch. The latter will be arraigned to-
night before Recorder James f. Kelly.
.kearny's latest dog sensation was.
the shooting by Patrolman George Holt
OF an animal owned by the Malone
FAMILY, at SO Elm street, at 8 O'Clock.
this morning. The dog had alarmed
the family by its savage antics, and
they concluded to take no chances.
Several relatives of the late James
Fugle accompanied the body TO Balti-
more this morning and will attend the.
interment later IN the day at Green
Noun Cemetery, in the Monumental
City. Mr.. Fugle. who lived at 5e1
kearny avenue, Arlington, died on Fri
day morning at the age of 70. and had
been prominent in Masonic, Odd Eel
lows and Royal Arcanum circles. He
had lived a long time in Arlington and
was a member of Trinity Episcopal
Church.
with Borough Counsel John NJ. Bell
Mayor Henry Brandenburg. of North
Arlington went to Jersey City this
morning to answer a Chancery Court
summons in n suit instituted by the
Hudson County Water Company and
the City of Bayonne to compel the
North Arlington authorities to show
cause why they forbid the water COM
pany to complete the extension OF its
line through the borough from the
Befleyille wells to Bayonne.
A large delegation of members of the
Exempt Firemen's Association of
Kearny went to Hoboken yesterday
afternoon and participated in an enter
tainnent given there by the exerupt
firemen in aid of the widows and or
phans' fund.
Many friends were present this
morning at the high mass of
requiem offered by the Rev. Thomas A.
Conroy, pastor at st. Cecilia's p q
Church, Kearny. for Michael Cleary.
who died Of apoplexy on Friday at his
home. 4 Clark venue Kearny.. He.was
7S-years old, and left a widow and sew.
eral grown children. The interment
took place in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
The Arlington Board Of Trade will
meet tonight at 14s Midland avenue.
| Arlington. and take un a n,mhe, 70
important matters. among then, being
g proposition for the establishment Of
pubic Fairgrounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
NEW WEST HUDSON BANK
WILL SOON OPEN DOORS.

With a capital of $4,000 and a sur
plus OF $4,000, the First National Bank
of East Newark will this week open
its doors for business. A meeting of
the board of directors will be held at
the temporary home of the bank, 100
Central avenue, East Newark, this aft
ernoon when arrangements for the
opening OF the Institution will be per-
fected. 80
Some Of the most prominent men Of
East Newark arc connected with the
bank as directors, Thomas Z. Glee-
son, a wire manufacturer, is president
of the bank; the vice-presidents are
DR.. John w, Reid, of Kearny, and Sam
uel Decker, of East Newark. The direc-
tors are as follows: Edward Kenny,
Arthur Greenfield. Adam Groel, Fred
erick C. Van Keuren, F. w. Horstmann,
Newton w. Ball. Orvill Neillson, Will
lam Allison, James Wallwork, Thomas
e. Gleason, sr., DR.. John w. Reid and
Samuel Decker. George Gleason is the
banks attorney. ,
Carl Coonley. of New York, has been
engaged as teller, but the directors have
not as yet chosen a b~ookkeeper. At the
meeting this Afternoon plans for the
new building at Fourth street and the
Erie railroad will be gone over. &:
With the inception of the East New
ark institution each of the three West
Hudson owns now has a bank. The
West Hudson Trust Company Of Harri-
son was the first TO organize. opening
for business May !. 1902 The First Ma
tional Bank of Arlington began opera
tons April -, 1907. The latter named
has just erected n splendid brick build
ing al the corner of. kearny and Mid
lard emu and Is now doing business
there. The Harrison bank is having a
new home erected almost opposite its
present quarters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
MONTCLAIR.
Camera Club Disbands.

tulncTu Ciun Disuahus'
The Montclair Camera Club, which
has held an important position among
the clubs Of that town for a score of
years, has Gisorganized. 1t is said
that of late only a few members took
active interest in the club and it was
deemed advisable to close up h club
rooms in the Crane building.
A number of noted ministers occu-
pied @ Moptclair pulpits yesterday,
among them the Rev. Dr.. Thomas Hall,
of Union Theological Seminary, New
York, who preached in the First Pres
byterian Church; the Rev. DR.. Benja-
min w. Bacon. of Yale Divinity School,
occupied the pulpit of the First Con-
gregational Church; the Rev. DIR. Ed
ward |. BosWorth, of Oberlin Seminary.
preached in Trinity Presbyterian
Churc'1. and Professor Nathaniel
Schmidt, of Cornell University. who
| spec in Unity Church in the evening.
l.. p. Montreauil has succeeded Henry
W. Dutton as steward of the Montciair
Club. Mr., Dutton has gone into bust
ness as a caterer in Montclair. His
successor was formerly steward of the
Aldine and the Yale clubs, of New
York, and the Crescent Athletic Club,
of Brooklyn.
Frederick Won Schlicder, ~organist OF
the First Methodist Church, will give
n recital in the church MT Friday
evening under the auspices Of the
American Guild of Organists. Edgar
Stowell. v%iolinist, will assist,
A CONCERT will be given in Watching
Avenue Congregational Church on
Thursday evening, February II. for the
benefit of the organ fund. Those who
will take part are Miss Elsa Fischer
violinist; Eric V. Goodwin, baritone;
Mrs; Mary U. Bennett, pianist. anG
Mrs. Frederika Hupfeld, accompanist.
The Rev. George j. Crist will speak
in tie First Presbyterian Church next
Wednesday evening on Foreign Mis-.
sion Work of the Moravian Church."
Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur NJ. Sawyer, OF
Lleweilyn road. are entertaining theil
daughter and eon-in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Ayres, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ]. McCloud. o.
Alexander n Upper Montclair
have returned from a Southern triI
of six weeks. They visited a numbe,
III bdteiSiitiuS uuiiliS liltii uDSStlCe.
The Misses Sawyer, of South Fuller
ton avenue, will again conduct the an,
nua valentine dance of the Montclai
Club for the children of it's members II
Club Hall next Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dummer Barr,
and Mls- Julia Barry, of South Fuller
ton avenue. have returned from an ex
tended stay in the West. and are stop
ping at the Hotel Martinique, in New
York. for the remainder of the winter
Lieutenant w. S. Covell. of Drape
terrace. has been made captain of Com
pany NJ, Seventh Regiment Infantry
\. G, n. Y.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Arnold an,
daughter are at the Chalfonte. Atlantis
City.
Miss Kathleen Bell. OF pleasantville
n. y. who. has been Wishing Mrs
> George w. Bostwick. of Upper Noun
tain avenue, has returned 10 her home
~ MAN susan 1xyaAn xz.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
TARIFF DISCUSSED BY
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.

The protective tariff was criticised at
"A meeting of the New England Society
of Orange, Saturday night, when the
higher cost of living was discussed.
Richard c. Jenkinson, of this city, was
one of the speakers, but he contended
that the tariff was not entirely re-
sponsible for the higher cost of living.
Mr.. Jenkinsop did not speak ~favorably
of the meat boycott, and compared
those who boycott meat with the trav-
elor who has a kick with the railroad
on his going trip and then tears up
he return ticket and walks"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
SUSPECTS IN HARRISON
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Joseph Green and Joseph Mccarthy.
the two Harrison men who were ar
rested Saturday night charged with
having entered the home of Jacob
Reuther, on South Fifth street. Harri-
son. last Thursday and stealing a suit
of clothes valued at SIS, were a%rraigned
before Police Justice Joseph NJ. Brane-
gan, in the Harrison Police Court to-
day, and after admitting the theft of
the clothes were placed under $1,000
bail each for the grand jury. They
viii be sent to the county Jail this
afternoon if the bail is not forthcoming.
Chief of Police Michael Rodgers, Of
Harrison and Detective Pagan recov-
cred the clothes in a Newark pawn
shop Saturday. Both Mccarthy and
Green have served terms in jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
~HARRISON-E. NEWARK.
Cundari-PnuI wedding

Cundari-Pnul wedding.
= The marriage of Miss Julia Paul, of
Harrison, to James Cundari, also of
Harrison. took place at the Church OF
the Holy Cross, Harrison, yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. Maurice P. O'Con-
nor, rector of the church, performed
the Miss Rose Rosa, of
New York, was bridesmaid and An
thony Cundari, a brother of the BRIDE
groom, was TEST Professor Jo-
seph Dooley, organist of the church,
played the "Lohengrin'' wedding march.
A reception followed in Jacobs's Hall,
Harrison, !
A dance for the benefit of St. An
thongs Catholic Church. East New
ark, will be held in the hall of the
church, North Second street, East
Newark, tonight.
The funeral OF James CUISINE, who
was killed in a fall from the new gas
tank of the Public Service Corpora
ton, in South Fourth street, Harrison,
took place yesterday afternoon from
the morgue of Patrick Condor, Harri-
son.
Twenty years ago yesterday. the
/ Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison.
one of the largest and finest in the
diocese. was dedicated. There were no
special services in honor of the ami
versary.
A smoker under the auspices of the
Henry r. Worthington Employees Re-
lief Society, of Harrison, will be held
at Rentscller's Hall, Harrison. tonight.
The receipts of the euchre and dance
held last Friday night by the Children
of Mary and the Junior Holy Name So
ciety of the Church of the Holy Cross
Harrison, with be. devoted to u fund tc
be used for placing spires on the bic
church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
BELLEvILLE.


Funeral Of Joseph Dean.
The funeral of Joseph Deem, who died
Thursday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
George Flanagan, 1 Wilson place, was
held today from st. Peters r. G..
Church, where a high mass CT requiem
was celebrated. The interment was
made in St. Peters Cemetery
Sedgewick Circle, Ladies' Auxiliary
of the G. \. r., will hold a meeting
Wednesday night, at B~elleyilie3 Hall.
After the meeting bean-bonrd game
win be played, & =
Past presidents OF Battery u Circle,
of the Ladies' G, A. K. will meet We'd
nesday night ut the home OF Mrs. NJ.
Il. Crisp. 80 Rutgers street
Rehearsals for the production of the
comedy. "Handy-Andy which will
take place at Parochial Hall soon, are
being held. The proceeds will be for
the beneit of st. Peters Church;
The Silver Lake fire department viii
meet tonight. when steps will be taken
toward the reorganization of the com
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
LLBURN-SPRTNGFlELD
MILLBURN BOY SHOOTS
BROTHER WHILE PLAYING.
Willis Davis Painfully Injured
in Shoulder.

Willis Davis, IT years old. and his
brother Kenneth, II years, son of Jo-
seph Davis, who lives on the McCabe
farm, near the pool-ball works, In
Millburn. were skylarlsing at their
home yesterday. A. pistol, with which
they were playing, exploded and the
ball struck Willis on the left shoulder,
unfolding itself in the flesh. =
Or. ]. A. Sites, of Springfield. ex-
tracted tho bullet. and no serious re-
suits are expected.
Allie Burd. Of Main street, who has
been seriously Ill for some time, took a
change for the worse today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
BELLEVILLE WOMAN is
PAROLED BY JUDGE HAHN,

After a strong plea for clemency by
her counsel. Mrs. Kato Graham, 80
years old, Of 16 Ralph street. Belle
Vile, charged by, proprietors Of three
department stores with the theft of
small articles, totaling in value SIS
was placed on probation for ono year
by Judge Hahn today. =.
Mrs. Graham had never been ar
rested before. and has. six small chill
dren at home. Her husband, q poor
working man, had saved enough out
of his small wages to build q little
home in Belleyille, and could not offer
any explanation. of his wife's strange
actions. Taking tall things into con-
s~ideration. Judge Hahn decided that it
was a case for clemencY and imposed
no fine. realizing that 1t would work
a hardship on the honest husband.
Mrs. Graham Was arrested on Sat
urday by Sergeants Meehan and Dono-
van. OF the detective bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07

The Field Club bowling team will
have the Kruger Association quintet,
of Newark. as its opponents on tho
Field Club alleys tomorrow night, and
on Wednesday night the local team win
play the Celluloid Clubs representa-
lives. 1t Newark ~.s -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07

BY defeating the Montclair Athletic
Club in q New Jersey Hockey League
contest Saturday the South Orange
Field Club seven broke the existing
tie in the league race. The game
was played on the local clubs pond,
The score ended 4 to l.. Kenneth Cor.
don and Schuyler Van .Vcchten. each
scored Two goals for the rome can
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07

READ STAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07

The Montclair Camera Club, which
has held an important position among
the clubs of that town for "a score OF
years, has Gisorganized. 1t is said
hat of late only a few members took
active interest in the club and it was
deemed advisable to close up the club
rooms in the Crane building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
A Furniture Sale That Beats Records.
High Grade Pieces Far Underpriced.

adsucha
he e ievnt is tha
cover ~ S "a We venture
urt TO OF value in Furntur 10 all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Extraordinary Sales
for tuesday.

Women's $500 and $3.50
Shoes, S1.59.
Mems and Women's CSC. I'm
brellas, 74c. No mail. tele-
phone or hurry box orders
filled.
7sc. to soc. Swiss Allovers,
soc. q yard.
7sc. to SOC. 27-inch nounc-
ings. 49c. and 59c. a yard.
IOc. TO SOC. Edges. Sc. TO
Csc. q yard.
S2.75 Hand Embroidered
Waist Patterns, S1.6S each.
Boys Long Overcoats and
Refers. $500.
Sis Wool Coat Sweaters,
9Sc.
CSC. TO Sl.Is Silk and Wool
Shifting and Wasting. soc. a
yard.
$1,000 10 $1,000 Diamond
Mounted Pendants, S23. IS 70
500. 90.
$4,000 Diamond Mounted
Cross, $4,000.
$500 10 $1,000 Diamond
Mounted Necklaces, $40. 90
10 S135.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

NJ BHbNO, VAIuc NC5.sSO. FiOI1en OAK.
A. 8SS.OO. value $500. Golden oak
At sSOOO value SlO5.OO Mahogany.
Dining Room Chairs In Sets.
40 S4s.SO. value S6O. ~. Early English oak leather
seat and back. 4 Side and 2 Arm
At S5s.OO value $1,000. Early English oak leather
seat and back, Z Side and > Arm.
~ s6 u 90. value S57.OO Golden oak. leather seat,
Side and Arm.
A. $1,000, value 500. 90. Golden oak, leather
seat. n Side and Arm.
a. sss.5O, value ~ 90. Mahogany leather seat.
Side and ? Arm.
A Ses.OO, value SI23.OO. Golden oak, leather
seat, 5 Side and l Arm
At S1OO.OO. value Sl2S.OO. Golden oak. leather
seat and back. Side and Arm.
40 - 800, value SI4A.OO, Golden oak, leather
seat and back Side and Arm.
a S1S2 .OD, value $1,000. Mahogany, leather
seai. . Side and > Arm
a @I37 .DO. value aBS3.OO. Golden oak. leather
and back q side and Arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

The magistrate heard IN. charge and
dismissed u, holding that the defendant
was justified IN what he had don. The
plant M nov allexe that the defensian
skre'd fo pay them for their seryi,e. in
carving Ort the venture
am OF opinion that the agreement nj.
~s"d Is ILLEGAL. being contrary 10 public
lin anu that no action !. maintains bile
upon ~ And this for two rrasons- IN
HE spectacle OF two ladies being psremp.
,orhr and brnsIuely treated might well
nave aroused interior ution on their behalf
anu led 10 serious breach Of the peace
W The Invocation of a court Of law TO pun
l-h an offence Mhrh. TO the know ..Jse OF
me parties. had not beep. even Technically.
committed was in the nature of q fraud on
me administration OF justice. I therefore
dismiss the two actions and leave each
party 20 pay hi- own cost.
In case Of successful appeal q "a inst this
decision. and TO save the = pense OF a second
hearing. ] will state what otherwise woult,
nave been INV finding and dee islon. finsi
that the defendant did agree 10 nav IN.
plan'in Damn RiO5. that the def-ntia M a
seton IL valid. and I should have given
Judgment accordingly for the defendant,
with costs ! md the defendant did agree
TO pay Mrs. Damn fj2 los and I should
have given Judgment for her. with costs
The mammoth cave OF Europe. a. the
newly discovered series OF subterrausas,
chambers near Obertraun in Austria In
now called. is described for the first time
by Hermann Boob. an engineer. who
with a small party Of Alpine climbers CT
plored the cave. which Ia situated under
the Dachstein, a mountain in Upper Aus
tria $500 feet high. The entrance to the
cave 10 at an elevation OF some $500 feet
Italian road members knew Of the exist
ence OF small grotto here where they had
been looking around for gold Behind
n great boulder at the end Of this xrotto
the party discovered a natural tunnel
which a powerful stream in earlier ages
has followed out OF the rock. AZ the
bottom OF this tunnel there was q Cd foot
deep river bed formed by what remained
OF the earlier stream. Here and there
pools Of crystal clear water were
found. The tunnel continued for 900
feet and led 10 an apparently bottomless
abyss. The party crawled along the
edge OF the precipice and up a gallery
$50 feet high. also scared with the action
Of dried up mountain torrents. At the
top a narrow hole was found which led
upward TO a series OF stalactite caverns
and then narrowed down again TO curv-
ing passage leading downward for 500
feet. Suddenly the party came upon .
vast hall Leading portal like 70 another
still larger dom" $40 feet high. Here
cavein had piled up q concliks heap
OF debris $50 feet high From here rad
lated maze Of other halls. passages and
galleries many Of which ended precipi-
lately in dark abysses, As food was
running short the party had to return.