davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
TONIGHT
BEGIN The FEAST
OF wTABERNACLES
One of Most Joyous of Jewish
Holidays; Will Last
a Week.

The Feast of the T~abernacles, which
be observed in all the synagogues in
the city.
This feast, which lasts a week, is
considered one of the most joyful of
all Jewish o-bservances.
Booths will be erected outside the
homes of orthodox Jews wherever pos
sible. The fruits and flowers of the
season will be used for decorations.
and the family will AXE its meals in
the booth. Merrymaking and exchange
of visits among friends will be in
dulged in.
Services at synagogues.
Rabbi solomon Foster will deliver a
sermon at the Temple B'nai Jeshurun
tonight, choosing for his subject, "Isra-
els Harvest Among the Nations" and
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning he will
preach on 1.-The Thorn Bush"
Rabbi Emeritus Joseph Leucht will
assist in both services.
At the Synagogue oheb Shalom,
Rabbi Charles !. Hoffman, assisted by
the Rev. Max Helfere, cantor, will Off
ciate tonight, and also tomorrow and
Wednesday morning. At the Syna-
gogue ,B'nai Abraham there will be
services tonight and tomorrow night,
and tomorrow and Wednesday morn
ing. Rabbi julius Silberfeld will con-
duct the services.
The services at the Synagogue Anshe
Russia will be in charge of Rabbi
Hyman Brodsky and the Rev. Elias
Zanitsky, the cantor.
Rabbi Max Radin will preach at the
Synagogue Agudath Achim. Rabbi Baer
Hailperin at the Synagogue Michnayes,
Rabbi elias Sherr at Synagogue Elm
Jacob, and Rabbi Solomon M. Hail
perrin at the Kether Torah Synagogue.
There will also be services at the Syn
agogue Torah Emes in Jefferson street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
MRS. GRACE COCHRAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE,

Suit for divorce on the ground OF de-
sertion has been brought by Mrs. Grace
Cochran against Lewis c. Cochran, to
whom she was married January IL,
1899, in ST. Mary's r.. c. Church.
Mrs. Cochran, who is making the
legal tight for relief from matrimonial
chains, through her attorney, Ed
ward $. Black. lives in $40 Hillside
avenue, while her husband Is a clerk
In a store in Washington, d. C.
In her petition Mrs. Cochran, whose
maiden name was Fitzgerald, AYERS
that her husband deserted her before
the month in which they were married
was over. He gave no particular rea-
son for the desertion, but just faded
away and when she heard from him
again he was employed in Washing
ton, ID. G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
CROWDS AT PEOPLES TEMPLE.

The special religious services at the
Peoples Temple, 3S Clinton street, arc
being well attended and a number of
conversions are resulting from the
Jealous efforts put forth by the mem
bers under the able supervision of Mrs.
r. j. Jones. who also has charge of
the music.
The meetings scheduled for the fol-
lowing week and the leaders are: To-
night, Samuel McMichael; Tuesday. f.
Y. Davies; Wednesday. William Towns
bend, conservation service; Thursday,
the Young Peoples Society; Friday.
George Randall; Saturday, grand tenn
perance rally; Sunday. 4 p. M, M. Dur
nall, and at s p. m, Mrs. Nellie Hamp-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
BERGEN BEGINS
CELEBRATION OF
25OTH BIRTHDAY
Religious Exercises Commence
rating Establishment of First
Church Continue This Evening.

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 1.-THE cele-
bration of the 25Oth anniversary of the
founding of Bergen will be continued
tonight with a service communicating
$50 years of religious life and
organization in Hudson county. In
addition to a musical program,
short addresses will be made by
the Rev. Jasper S. Hogan, repre-
senting the Reformed Church in Amer
lea; the Rev. DR.. G. w. Smith, presid-
ing elder of the Jersey City district,
representing the Methodist Episcopal
Church,; the Rev. Or. Charles Herr,
representing the Presbyterian Church.;
the Rev. ]. Madison Hare, represent
ing the Baptist churches; the Rev. DIR.
e. L. Stoddard, representing the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. the Rev.
DR.. Arney S. Biddle, LII. D., represent
ing the United Presbyterian Church;
the Rev. John L. Scudder, representing
the Congregational churches; the Rev.
John e. Heindel. representing the
Evangelical Lutheran Church. and the
Rev. Rabbi j. L. Goetz, representing
the Hebrew synagogues.
A letter from the Right Rev. j. j.
O'Connor, bishop of the Roman Cath
Ollie diocese of Newark. will be read
during the same service.
Celebration Begun sunday.
The formal celebration was begun
Sunday with commemorative services
in the Bergen Reformed Church, the
first church organized in New Jersey,
in Bergen avenue near Bergen Square,
the original site Of Bergen. from which
Jersey City grew.
Big as the auditorium. with its spe
cious gallery around three sides, was,
it could not accommodate the great
throng hat wished to attend the serv-
ices. The stately old edifce was gay
with bunting on the outside and the
interior was artistically decorated witt
the national and Bergen celebration
colors.
Following an old Holland custom,
Mayor H. Otto Wittpenn, as the bur
gomeister, was met at the church doors
and escorted to a pew by the elders and
deacons of the church. The Rev. DR.
Cornelius Brett read an interesting his
tory of the church. His assistant, the
Rev. John j. Moment, and the Rev. DR.
James l.. Amerman, of New York., the
only surviving ex-pastor of the church
occupied seats on the pulpit platform
The observance will continue all this
week, with historical pageants, mill
tary and fraternal parades, concerts
addresses and fireworks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
SAY WOMAN FOUND DEAD
WAS VICTIM OF DRINK.
Mrs. VOTERS Found in Her Flat.
Died of Alcoholism.

Dead for several days, the body Of a
woman, supposed to be Mrs. J. w. VOL
tiers, 40 years old, was found yesterday
on the fioor of a fiat in the rear of 26S
Halsey street. She was the wife of a
furniture polish salesman.
According to neighbors, Mrs. Wolters
vas a victim of drink. Her husband,
who has disappeared. is aid to have
been kind to her, and to have gently
upbraided her on several occasions for
her habits, but he had never seemed to
lose his temper.
County Physician William H.. McKen-
zio was notified and today performed an
autopsy on her body. 1t is probable
that her death was due to acute alco-
holism. What was at first thought 10
be a probable murder is probably a
death due to continued indulgence in
spirituous liquors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
WARD HOWE
DIES At ADVANCED
AGE OF N|NETY-ONE
Author of Battle Hymn of the
Republic Passes Peace
fully Away.

MIDDLETOWN, r. l., Oct. 17.--Julia
Ward Howe, writer, poet, author of the
Battle Hymn of the Republic" and
one of the foremost leaders in all move
ments that stood for the advancement
and fbetterment Of women, died at her
of 81 years.
Mrs. Howe's illness was brief and the
end peaceful.
The three daughters of the aged au-
thoress, Mrs. Florence Howe Hall, Mrs.
Laura Richards and Mrs. John ELL
oft, were gathered about the bedside
of their mother when the end came.
John Elliott, her son-in-law, also was
present. Death was due to heart dis
ease resulting from advanced age and
a severe cold recently contracted.
Julia Ward Howe was born in New
York city May 81. 1913. Her parents
were Samuel and Julia Rush (Cutler)
Ward. She was educated in private
schools, and in 1S43 married DR.. Samuel
Gridley Howe, an eminent philan-
thropist. With him she conducted the
Boston Commonwealth (anti-slavery)
prior to the Civil War, and was closely
identified with the abolition movement.
After the slavery problem was settled
she became active in the cause of
woman's suffrage, prison reform and
peace. She was also a Unitarian
preacher, lecturer and writer. Her
Battle Hymn of The Republic" is
known wherever the American flag flies.
She was also the author of numerous
memoirs, essays and other literary pro-
auctions. For many FEARS she made
her home in Boston, sumnerinS at
Newport.
Mrs. Howe was the mother of Julia
Romano Anagnos, who died in 1886.
Henry Marion Howe, Florence Howe
Hall, Laura Richards and Maud Howe
Elliott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
s!s3 ]
LEDGERMEN'S SEMI
ANNUAL BANQUET.

The semi-annual dinner of the West
inghouse Ledgermen's Club will be
held Thursday evening at the Hotel
Navarro. After the dinner the mem
bers will attend the performance at
one Of the local theatres. The COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
consists of Julius Geische. II. Grady
and II. Ransom.
Edward H. Vernet is president of the
club, and among the members who Will
attend the dinner are Wilbur Broskie,
Frank Hertzog. Robert Laird. c. Belm
and C. Feytel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
BURNING LEAVES CAUSE
OIL BARREL EXPLOSION,

When al employee of William Mer-
tens, of 112 South Mountain avenue
Montclair, was burning up the leaves
about the home today he made the
ground about a barrel of oil so not that
an explosion followed. For a time the
house and barns were threatened and
an alarm was sent in from box rs.
The chemical engine, which was the
first on the scene, extinguished the
blaze, none too soon to save the house,
which was in eminent danger of catch
ing fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
LIGHTING ENGINEER TO SPEAK.

f. Laurent Godinez, a well-known
lighting engineer of New York, will
deliver a free lecture on artificial illum-
ination at the New Auditorium next
Wednesday. He will give some inter-
esting demonstrations in connection
with his lecture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
WHIST For THE SUFFERERS.

at the residence of Mrs. Peter Bess-
man, % Belmont avenue, the Ladies'
Guild Of the Beth Israel Hospital, will
hold a whist party "wednesday night.
The anne win begR at $3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

in that history was the word liberty"
But the true spirit of liberty was
violated when 1.-The individual was alb
sorbed into any organization. The
trend of recent years in machine poll
tics had been to suck in and submerge
the individual, and there was the all
important business confronting the
state and nation today ito pick out
the individual again. and nave the law
place him on his feet, and make him a
free man. as was the original inten-
ton"
1.-THE first indications of this struggle
of man to get back his spirit of indie
pendence and to rescue himself from
the thralldom into which he has been
pulled is the effort now being made
for direct primary, the corrupt prac-
tlses act, the new method OF voting
and the free ballot"
others stIcaIly Greeted.
Mr.. Katzenbach and A~ssemblyman
Tumulty addressed the meeting after
Mr.. Wilson, as did also all the local
candidates, and there was a great
manifestation of enthusiasm.
The afternoon meeting of Saturday
at ASDufy IdTh was 0elQ In the HIP
podrome, which was much too small to
contain the large throng that desired
to hear Mr.. Wilson speak. Counselor
Samuel Patterson was the presiding
officer. Mr.. Katzenbach received a
handsome greeting and created great
enthusiasm by his remarks.
Mr.. Wilson made a briefer speech
than that of the evening at Freehold,
and while he talked carried the crowd
with his telling points of attack on the
/ existing condition of things in State
and nation.
People from Asbury Park stated that
the meeting far exceeded any in en-
thusiasm and interest that the Demo-
cratic party had held in recent years,
and stated that there vas a great sem
timent toward Wilson in hat Republi-
can town, and that there was every
reason to expect he would poll a great
vote in the shore towns.
During the day Mr.. Wilson was ac-
companied on his trip through Mon
mouth county by a large party of
Democrats, including State Committee
man David S. Crater. County Chairman
w. A. B~eecroft, City Chairman r. S.
Bennett, r. V. Lawrence and the a n
didates for the Assembly. Elmer H.
Geran, Leon Taylor and James Hen
erickson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
NEWARK CLAsSS'S MEETING.

The October meeting of the Newark
Chassis will be held Wednesday in the
North Reformed Church, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
KENNY TO ADDRESS CREDIT MEN.

Assemblyman Edward Kenny. former
Mayor of Harrison, will speak at the
monthly meeting of the Newark As
ISOLATION of Credit Men at the Board
of Trade rooms tomorrow night. Ar
rangements for the annual banquet OF
the association on November q are
now being made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
PARENTS AWAY,
BOYS FIND GUN,
ONE SHOT DEAD
Elder Brother Accidentally Pulls
Trigger as Babe Grapples
for Revolver.

TRENTON, Oct. 17.-While Patrol
man Peter Mclaughlin n his wife
were attending mass at st. Mary's
Cathedral yesterday morning their
children, William, aged 5 John,
13, left their beds, dressed, found their
fathers revolver. began playing with
it and the younger lad was shot dead.
The parents had been one only
a short time when John awoke. His
little brother was still sleeping and
John tickled him until he got the boy
out of bed. Then he dressed him.
The two, who were almost inseparable
companions despite the difference in
their ages, romped about the room for
q while and her went downstairs.
There they continued their play, which
took them into the dining-room. They
soon tired of their gambol and then be-
gan exploring the various c%upboards
and closets.
Rummaging in the s%ideboard, John
came across his fathers service re-
vclver. His eyes lighted up with e~-
element as they fell IN the g%listening
barrel. For a moment he regarded it
with dread, then his curiosity over
came. his fear and he picked it up. AS
he glanced cautiously around to see il
| his small brother was looking, the sun
reflected a flash of light from the shin
ing barrel and this attracted little Will
lies eyes.
Babe Grabbed Revolver.
Willie pleaded with his elder brother
to let him nave the revolver, but John,
who was then frightened, put him aside
gently and tried to distract his at
tention. But Willie would not be de-
MED and he reached out his chubby
lands eagerly and cried for the SPAR
king weapon. Despite Johns efforts,
the child's hands closed on the revolver.
and as he tried to pull it away Johns
finger accidentally touched the trigger.
The revolver was discharged and the
bullet pierced the little boys heart,
killing him'instantly.
A neighbor went to the cathedral,
and while the priest was addressing.
the congregation the parents were told
of the death of their child. Both were
crushed with grief b. the news. Nc
Loughlin usually has been careful to
empty his revolver before placing 1t
in the sideboard drawer, but last night
he accidentally left one cartridge in
the cylinder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
Our faiIS

Our Terms Apply within 500 Miles of N. Y.
Write for New Catalog. Mailed Free
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 8 p. NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

TRr STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
THE HERALD'S PUBLIC LETTER BOX

work, including all women and all
persons under sixteen or over fifty
years of age. All these latter are to
be called not able.
SHOULD the 100000 able men be en-
gagged in work instead of 615,000, they
only need to work 36.9 days every year
to produce everything needed for the
support of the population in Austria.
But should the 100000 work all the
year, say 300 days, which they would
likely have to do to keep the supply
fresh in every department, each would
only work one hour and twenty-five
and one-half minutes per day"
This is in Austria; and in the
United States the time per day would
probably be somewhere near the same.
So as compared with the philosophy
of bourgeois economics the Social
lists preach the right to work one or
two hours per day for our sustenance
upon mother earth, and the rest Of
the time we can go out to play or
develop ourselves in all sorts of in
tellectual pursuits-for the fun and
enjoyment of the thing. and not be-
cause we are compelled by financial
necessity so to do.
CIVILIZATIONIST.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
THE DOG AND THE HUSBAND

~ EV DIR. CHRISTIAN F. REISNER, an
* American preacher, is being subjected to
merited rebukcs because he dares to de-
nouncc women who lavish affection upon dogs.
lie declares they even 90 to the limit of negecting
their husbands and families. We hardly believe
that is true in all cases. There are lots OF women
who speak as kindly to their husbands as they do
to the dog OF course, the husband may object
at times to becoming a valet to a dog, but pos
sibly that part of married life is covered by the
love, honor and obey" part OF the contract, and
he has to submit.
In most cases, however, the possession of a
real thoroughbred dog makes the woman more So
hcitous about the welfare OF her husband. She is
likely to see to it that her husband walks correctly
and is properly groomcd and garbed, for it never
would do TO have a sloVenly on the other end
of the leash when the pup goes out for airing.
All Proprietes demand that the man shall at least
look as we'll as the dog.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
REGULATING FRATERNAL INSURANCE

THE fact that the various legislatures OF the
country are to be urged to pass uniform
bill for state supervision of fraterna insur-
ance societies should meet with favor everywhere,
In many families the only insurance carried is
through such organizations, and the fixing OF the
stability OF the various organizations may mean
the difference between plenty and want for the de
pendent ones, and The time to make sure is now.
A committee OF the National Association of Insur-
ance Commissioners and committee representing
the fraternal organizations have agreed to a plan
of state supervision. Fraternal organizations in
many states are exempt from the rules imposed
on regular life companies and the supervision over
their business is III a measure informal.
That legislation OF this kind has been needed
for long time has been apparent by the troubles
into which number OF fracrual insurance associa-
tons have fallen Some OF these organizations have
been i'll unsatisfactory condition because Of rates
which were too low. The aim always is to furnish
life insurance as cheaply as possible and in strv-
certain economic laws which were bound to assert
themselves in due time
1t is estimated that insurance to the amount of
S7OOOOOO000 is carried in these associations
There has never been any sound reason why they
should not be carefully supervised by the states,
but. on the contrary, every reason why they should
have been so supervised. One has only to reflect
on the fact that very large majority OF their mem
bers come from the ranks Of the workers who can
least afford to lose insurance which they have paid
for during many years OF membership.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
SOCIALISM AND lNcoMPETENTs

| Editor Herald Mr.. OBrien is try
ing to hide behind the wornout phrase,
There are so many brands of So
cialism." There is but one brand of
| Socialism and that is the one that gives
! to the producer the full product of
what he produces, less what is neces-
sary to care for those untitled to care
for themselves. Mr.. OBJ. is afraid of
/ being dragged down to the level of in
competents." This would be impossible
under Socialism, as everybody would
have an equal opportunity and would
have the full product of his own labor
and not part of mine and others as
| under present conditions. Taking part
of the product Of the laborer. by the
capitalist as is done now, is where
the capitalistic system gets in its
deadly work Fortunately for me, my
father was competent" and l am
not compelled to work to live. conse-
quently 1 am one of those that the
Socialists are against. | have lived
over 80 years off the earnings of these
"incompetents." as Mr.. OBJ. calls them,
and | expect to do so until the work
ers, producers or "incompetents' learn
how to vote.
The wife, with her husbands $55 per
month, hit the nail on the head when
sic SdlNl SllG WOulu lIN " tIlC
small salary do until Socialism came.
! oh that every man that has to work
for his own and several capitalists liv-
! ing could see and understand as this
poor wife and vote for Socialism. If
they did l would have to work, as well
as they, so would Mr.. OBJ. and all the
rest of the capitalists Why don t
| the workers and producers vote for
| Socialism? Because they are misled
| by the minister, the priest, the bank
er, the leaders of the labor unions, the
| lawyers, the high salaried heads of the
corporations, men like myself, who
work not neither do they spin, and
| last, but most important of all, most
of the leading newspapers. All these
| interests and many more are opposed
to Socialism, because Socialism would
mean freedom for the working classes.
Mr.. OBJ. cannot stop the growth of
Socialism by misrepresentation
Roosevelt tried it and where is he?
Socialism has never been tried in any
country in the world, but many So
cialistic ideas have, such as public
schools, highways, postoffices. fire de-
partments, free text books, water, light,
! heat ana power service and other pub
lie utilities, and with rare exceptions
have been successful, and these eX-
ceptions We're caused by capitalistic
manipulation. In this country the
majority right or wrong must and
should rule. Ninety-three out of one
hundred fail in business-in other
tYords there are ninety-three "incom-
patents" to seven "competents," so you
see if the Socialists succeed in teach
ing these "incompetents" to think and
vote for Socialism you and ] and all
others, who live without work, would
be compelled to work ourselves and
give the workers, who do the work
now, a little time for rest, recreation
and Improvement.
capitalist WHO DOES NOT
HAVE TO WORK"
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-29
IN FAVOR OF SOCIALISM

Editor Herald: The best thing l
have read in favor of Socialism comes
from Austria. Il have investigated
saws Professor Hertzka in his work.
laws of Social Evolution pub
lished in Vienna some years ago.
what labor and time will be neces-
saw. With our present machinery etc.
to create all common necessaries OF
life for our Austrian nation OF 22'ooO'-
600 It takes 10. 100000 hektars (tWo and
ona-half acres) of agricultural lands,
2. 900 600 of pasturage for all aglricul-
tural producers. then allowed mouse
to be built for every family consist
ine, Of five rooms. | then found that
ali industries, agriculture, architec-
ture. buildings, flour, sugar coal, ron
machine building, clothing and chem
inaI nroductions, needed $4,000 labor
crs, employed eleven hours per day
800 days a year to satisfy every mag
inabIe want for 22,O00,000 inhabitants
"These $4,000 laborers are only 10
per cent of the population able 10