davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
AUTO JOY-R|DER
GETS SENTENCE OF
80 DAYS IN JAIL
East Orange Man "Borrows'
Machine and Damages II
Before Returning.

Thirty days in the county Jail, with
out the option of a fine, was the sem
tence imposed on an automobile Joy
rider" by Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr..
in the East Orange Police Court today.
Thomas Cryan. of Prospect place,
was the man fined. He gave his occu-
patton as coachnan to the police when
locked up last night by Detective David
Wendell and Policeman Torrance Gun
ming. He had taken a car out of a
garage without the permission of the
owner, and said today his excuse was
that he had been drinking and did not
realize what he was doing.
He had no license and could have
been tried on three charges The full
penalty for violating section 20 of the
automobile law, under which he was
arrested, is a fine of $500 or sixty days
in JAIL
Cryan went to the garage of Harry
A. Hilsinger, at 16 Railroad avenue.
last night and said he was to take out
a car. He picked out one owned by
Harry B. Mingle, of % Prospect street,
and secured several friends to ride
with him.
He damaged the top of the car to the
extent Of about s25 before they re-
turned to the garage. It was stated
by Mr. Hilsinger. who made the charge,
that Cryan had been employed by him
several weeks ago as wiper. He
offered plea of guilty when arraigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
WOMAN HURT IN
FALL OF rs FEET
FROM WINDOW
Mrs. Mary Bell, of Orange, Is
Thought to Have Had
HalIucinatiOns.

While suffering from hallucinations,
the police say, Mrs. Mary Bell. So years
old, who rooms with her brother Ed
ward Murtha at SO New street, Orange,
fell from a thrd-story window of the
place and landed on a cobbled pave
lnent twenty-five feet below. Police
man Thomas Riley hurried the woman
TO the Orange Memorial Hospital in the
Record ambulance, where 1t was found
she suffered with a broken hip, slight
conclusion of the brain and lesser
hurts, The hospital physicians are OF
the opinion the woman win recover
despite the severity of her injuries.
An Investigation of the affair was
made by Detective John Drabell at the
house. He learned that Mrs Bell who
lived in Morristown up to eight years
ago, was separated from her husband,
and had been acting peculiarly for the
past few days. She told Mrs Murtha
yesterday morning she thought some
one was killing her in woodshed and
she hurried In alarm to see If that was
true.
Soon afterwards Mrs. Murtha heard
screams and saw her er-in-law ly-
ing In the alleyway. She had fallen
from a window that is but eighteen in
ches from the floor. The police think
the woman was again seized with the
idea of q woodshed tragedy and looked
nut and lost her balance as she crouched
in q leaning posture through the low
window.
Mrs. Murtha said despite her rela-
tive's strange notions during the past
few days she had never even men
toned suicide in her talk. She has not
lived with her husband in about seven
teen years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
READ STAR WANT ADS.
WOMEN GIVE FLORAL FETE
AT COL LUMBIAN CLUBHOUSE.

The Columbian Club, OF East Or
ange. was crowded last night by the
members, and a host of friends at an
elaborate floral fete, which was held
under the auspices of the Womans
Auxiliary of the club. The affair was
held TO raise money for the furnishing
OF the club, and in a few hours every
thing was sold, realizing 500. The au-
ditorium in which the fete was held
was beautifully decorated, the four
main mooths beirg attired to represent
the four seasons.
The program for the evenings enter
tainment included readings by Miss
May Kerwin. instrumental selections
by Miss Margaret Silverman, and vocal
numbers by Lewis Roberts and John
Roberts, of New York. Miss Gertrude
Schwartzhoff was accompanied The
affair was in charge of Mrs. Joseph
Froggatt, assisted by Mrs. Edward 8.
Pierson Mrs. w. e. Hampson. Mrs. w.
w. Goddard and Mrs E. Magrath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
WANTS DOGS IN
NUTLEY MUzzlEO
IN WARM MONTHS
Town Council Also Authorizes
Mayor to Sign Agreement for
Bridge Over Erie R. r. Tracks.

Councilman A. r. Carr asked the
Nutley Town Council last night to con-
slider the passage of an ordinances
compelling owners of dogs which are
allowed to run at large to rnuzsie them.
He said several complaints have
reached him and he was in favor Of
muzzling the animals during the warm
months. The legal COMMITTEES was told
to draw up an ordinance covering ths
matter.
The mayor was instructed to sign an
agreement with the Erie railroad by
which the railroad withdraws It's OBJ
lection to Prospect street being ex-
tended across the tracks. The rail-
road Is free from all expense In the
matter. the town agreeing to construct
the bridge and maintain it. The work
will ultimately be done by the county.
but 1t was explained that to be legal
the town must make the agreement
and later arrange with the county au-
thorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
MRS. JAMES MAFFEY.

After an illness of two days Mrs.
James Maffey, 80 years old. of 300 North
Third street. Harrison, died today.
Pneumonia was the cause of death.
Mrs. Maffey, was taken i'll shortly be-
fore noon on Tuesday. She appeared
to be somewhat better yesterday, but
last night suffered relapse. Besides
her husband she is survived by seven
children Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon by the Rev.
James Zuccarelli. rector of st. An
thongs r. C. Church, East Newark.
interment will be in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
HELD ON CHARGE
OF ASSAULT IN
ELECTION FRACAS
Emmet Beach, Negro, of S. o.,
Accused of Causing Injuries
to Man Dying in Hospital.

Charged with having committed an
assault upon John Alexander, a negro
80 years old, of South Orange, who is
in a dying condition at the Orange
Memorial Hospital, Emmet Beach, also
a negro, of 1852 South Orange avenue,
South Orange, was committed to the
county Jail today. He was arraigned
before Police Justice J. Martin Roll, in
the South Orange Police Court today,
and the justice said that Prosecutor
Wilbur A. Mott will stipulate the
amount of Beach's bail
Thirty-two negroes We're arrested by
the South Orange police last night in
connection with the murderous assault
which was the result of an election
aftermath. The affair occurred early
yesterday morning in the furniture
store of George Mosley, 164 South Or
ange avenue, South Orange. Out of the
thirty-two apprehended five were held
in the Jail all night.
They are: Beach; George Evans, 152
South Orange avenue; William Coll. 100
Valley street; Thomas Breckenridge, 1854
Terrell street, and Nathaniel Sanford,
also of the Terrell street address. Sand
ford, who said he was also struck by
Beach. was also held and will be re-
uuired to furnish bail.
The most important witness at to-
days hearing was Robert Lindsey. who
said he saw Beach strike Alexander
Sanford. He declared that he, too, was
attacked by Beach, and that the latter
kicked him and knocked him to the
floor.
Edward Munroe, of 157 Church street,
testified that he witnessed Sanford be-
ing hit by Beach. The latter was held
on two charges of assault and battery.
1t was said that Beach. who was a
Peoples party man, entered the place
of Mosler, who is a follower of the Citi-
zens' party, and started fight. Mosler
told Beach that he would enlist the aid
of his four brothers, This he did but
his brothers declined to participate in
the rumpus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
MISS LILLIAN E. ATkN
BRIDE OF FRANK B. SIMS

Miss Lillian Evelyn Atkin. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Atkin. of
Verona, was married last night in the
Verona Methodist Church at s o'clock
to Frank Benjamin Sims, of Montclair.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and cut flowers. Mulford
g. Simonson, of Verona, played the
wedding marches and the Rev. John
Il. Pratt. pastor of the Verona Con-
gregational Church, performed the GER
emony, assisted by the Rev. Charles e.
Little. Frank w. Young and Lawrence
r. Young, of Verona, were ushers
Richard e. Atlxin, ir.. was best man
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Belva De Camp and Miss Ruth Bar
tholemew, and Miss Louise Bloxham
was flower girl.
The bride was given away by her
father, and was dressed In ivory white
satin messaline, trimmed with princess
lace. with full bridal veil caught up
with orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley The maid of
honor was dressed In white messaline.
trimmed with silk embroidered lace,
and her flowers were pink roses. The
bridesmaids wore pink crepe de chine
over pink silk, trimmed with crystal
pa-sementrie. They carried pink roses.
The flower girl wore white batiste.
trimmed with lace. and she carried pink
carnations.
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was served in the church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims left at an early
hour for trip through New England
In an automobile. Upon their return
they will reside in Sunset avenue. ve-
roma.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
SOUTH ORANGE.
Given Surprise Party.

Given Surprise Party.
A surprise party was rendered Miss
Mary Hartigan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Hartigan, of South Orange
avenue, yesterday, by her schoolmates
in honor of her fourteenth birthday.
Those present were: Alice Mccarthy,
Frances Manion, Sadie Scully, Jennie
Morrison. Ella Noight. Marion Scott,
Elizabeth Ehrl, Ruth Mehaffey, Mary
Reynolds, Evelyn O'Keefe. Rita Nc
Carthy. Dorothy Scully. Ella Farrell
Mary Murphy, Margaret Kenny. Marie
O'Keefe, Grace O'Keefe, Mary Nc
Laughlin and Philip Mclaughlin. The
party was arranged by Alice Mccarthy
Marion Scott, Frances Manion and
Sadie Scully Refreshments were
served and games played.
Mrs. Frederick j. Rodell. Of 17s Val
ley street, will entertain a number OF
friends at her home tonight, the occa
sion being the anniversary Of her birth
John Wells, of First street is I'll in
the Memorial Hospital, Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johann r. Weerdsma
and family have returned to theil
home In Rotterdam. Holland, after
visit to her mother, Mrs. Frederick
Grelle, of Rynda road.
Miss Mary Elwood, of % Valley
street, is i'll at her home with diphtheria
Mrs. Joseph Austin, Of 4o5 Vale!
street has returned from Brooklyn
where she was visiting relatives.
Miss Edith I.ahey. of 160 Valley
street, is i'll with severe cold.
Miss Alice Pulsford, Of Vose ave.
nue., Is visiting In Milford, Del.
Mrs. A. G. Curtis, of Scotland road
Is entertaining her daughter Mrs
Josiah Wright of Buffalo.
John J. Boyd, Of Rynda road, re.
turned today from Columbus. Ca,
where he spent six weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
BELLEVILLE.
veteran. Given stand of colers.

Veterans Given stand Of Colofs.
General Sedgwick Circle, Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic, pre-
sented a stand of American flags to
Henry Vreeland Post No. Is, G. A. r.,
at Belleville Hall last night. Mrs. AL
bert Carhart, president of Sedgwick
Circle, made the presentation speech,
and the speech of acceptance was de-
liyered by Commander John Barrett,
of Vreeland Post. Speeches We're made
by the Rev. Charles e. Scudder,l pas
tor of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, and the Rev. Cornelius s. Abb
bott, rector of the Christ Episcopal
Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Scudder
rendered several vocal solos. Repre-
sentatives from various G. A. R. posts
in this vicinity were present and con-
tributed to the success OF the affair,
The presidents of Kearny and Betsy
Ross Circles made addresses, as did
commander Williamson, of Paterson
Post; Commander Almond NJ Kicker
and John L.. La Faucherie. of Lincoln
Post of Newark, and George w. Sand
ford, of Phil Kearny Post. Delegates
of Marcus l.. Ward Camp, Sons of Vet
| tired in uniforms. The stand consisted
of one large and three small American
| flags.
Miss Juiette Dickinson, of Main
street, entertained the members of the
| Wednesday Evening Club last night at
her home. Mark Twain" was the
author discussed Miss Violet Biller
read paper on Mark Twain as a
Man" and Charles G. Jones had as his
theme Mark Twain's Place In Litera-
| ture"
| The Rev. Charles E. Scudder, pastor
| of the Westley Methodist Church, Is
arranging to preach series Of sermons
on astronomy.
Arrangements are being made by the
Belleville Club to hold its sixteenth an
nual reception and ball at Belleville
Hall Wednesday night.
The parents of several boys in the
Silver Lake section will be arraigned
before Judge LaFaucherie tonight be-
cause of their boys being truants.
Truant Officer Machette has made the
complaints.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
KEARNY--ARLINGTON.
Rcccption Tor New Pastor.


The congregation of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, of Arlington, un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, will tender reception tomorrow "
night at the church to the new pastor.
the Rev. Robert M. Aylsworth, and
family,
Odd Fellows Dance.
A notable social function last night
was the twenty-sixth anniversary en-
tertainment and dance Of Pilgrim
Lodge, No. 202, l. o. o. F., in Midland
Hall, Arlington The hall was crowded
to the doors, and a specially interesting
feature was a talk on Japan" given
by Professor Merton G. Leonard, of
Arlington. with $50 illustrations by
stereopticon.
Tho Rev. E. NJ. Carton, the new
pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, Kearny, moved with his fam
lily from Summit yesterday to his new
home, 1858 Chestnut street, Kearny. A
reception will be given to him at the
church next Thursday evening under
the auspices Of the Epworth League,
Church Board, Ladies' Aid, Sunday
school and the board of trustees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brown. of
604 John street, Kearny. suffered the
loss by death yesterday afternoon of
their 6-months-old son, William N. The
funeral will be held tomorrow.
Annual oratorical exercises, which
were to have been conducted by the
senior class of the Kearny High School
a week ago. will be held tomorrow eve
ming in the auditorium of the school,
Another public rehearsal and dance
Of the Arlington Amateur Orchestra
will be held tonight in Midland Hall.
feature of the program will be solos
by Miss Cora Jones, soprano.
Ladies' night will be celebrated to-
night by Court Laurel No. 7, Foresters
of America, in Fraternity Hall, Arling-
ton. After musical and literary ex-
ercises a dance will take place and re-
freshments will be served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

Whether the Harrison Board of Edu-
cation will be authorized to borrow
100000 with which to build additions to
the Washington Street Public School is
to be decided at special election to
be held in the Harrison Town Hall from
to o'clock tonight.
The Washington Street School at
present has eight rooms and was erect
ed in 1873. 1t is the Oldest school in
the town. A great many people are
of the opinion that ii would be better
to tear down the old building and erect
an entirely new affair.
Last July proposition to build ad-
6itions to the school was defeated by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
PARISH RECEPTION GIVEN,
IN ORANGE VALLEY CHURCH.

A parish reception was given to the
members of All Saints Church, Orange
Valley, last night Vocal and musical
selections were given. and those taking
part in them were Miss IngrafRn, Miss
Sale and Mrs. j. b. Pitcher, Dwight r.
Jackson, tenor, and Walter e. Green.
baritone. Miss Albertis and Miss In
piano and also rendered several selec-
tions. Mrs. Pitcher, Mrs. Drew, Mrs.
James e. Naulty and Mrs. Edwin
Thomas were in general charge of ths
refreshments and were assisted by the
young women of the Altar Guild. Mrs.
James F. Naulty was in charge of the
finances. and Miss Homes and Miss
Drew of the decoration and serving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

The Caldwell Board of Education will
meet on Saturday night in the school.
Accident Victim Home Again.
George Eange, of Thomas street,
Caldwell, who was struck by an ex-
press wagon in New York, Monday,
was brought home last night. His in
juries were at first thought to be Sc
rious, but he has recovered so rapidly
he was able to go home and will soon
be about again.
The Caldwell Athletic Club, of Cald-
we'll will play the first game OF the
season at Caldwell May IA with the
Bayview Wheelmen.
A special meeting of the Caldwell
Board of Health win be held tonight
at the council rooms at 5 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Osborne and
family are stopping in Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
IRVlNGTON.
Committed for Assault.

John j. Clark, of % Norwood avenue,
was committed to the county jail this
morning by Recorder ". Eugene Tur-
ton, in default of $1,000 bail, on the
charge of assault and battery preferred
against him by James FLYNN, Of Berk-
shire place. Clark uuarreled with his
wife at their home last Monday night,
and the latter, fearin5 his strange
actions, took refuge at the home of
Flynn's family. The following night
Clark met Flynn in Normandy place
and demonstrated with him for harbor-
ing his wife at his home On Clark s
suggestion Flynn went to the formers S
shome to talk over the matter, but on
their arrival there Clark instead of
Sexplaining the situation. struck Flynn
on the head with smoothing-iron, in
flicting a severe cut and necessitating
several stitches in the scalp by DR..
A. c. wilkins. on complaint of Flynn
q warrant was issued for Clark's ar
vpot He was found last night at the
hune of his sister in Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

Mrs Claude w. Boynton, of Whit
ford avenue is visiting friends at
Pearl River, n. Y.
Mrs J. V. Morrissee, of Rochester,
y. V, and Mrs. Thomas Rylands, of
New York, both former residents of
Nutley. spent yesterday with Mrs.
Frank c. Garrison. of Sattherthwaite
avenue.
Mrs. J. Bartlett, of Edgewood avenue,
spent yesterday with friends in New
York.
Mrs. Elizabeth Page Prout of Nut
ley avenue, Is visiting friends In New
York.
Miss Louise Edgar. of Nutley ave-
nue., has returned from Avon-by-the-
Sea.
Mrs William II. Rockwell. of the
Enclosure" on Passaic avenue, has
returned from visiting her daughter,
Mrs Arthur Smith, in New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
usonynn-kirkbride.

The wedding of Miss Helen Kirk
MSAa. daughter of Police Sergeant and
IN Thomas Fl. KirISbride. of 46 Cum
hSD street. and William McGlyn. of
cuuUvsr terrace. Orange. took place
ulgiyt IN st. Leo's r. c. Church. in
. avsnue. The Rev Thomas f.
Nan, the pastor, officiated. Miss
Ktrkbride sister OF the bride,
,bxtdssmaid Thomas Beamon.
weriy place. Orange. was best
bride was attired in white
Vline, and carried lilies of
nd bride roses. The brides
empire gown of blue silk,
q bouquet of marguerites
After the nuptials a re-
sndered at the home of
nts, which was attended
stives and guests Many
we're presented to the
u enjoy their honey
Sty. On their return
home at Conover
FAIL
years old, of l62
city. fell from
ury frame dwell
Linden avenue
e = severe cash
general shakin,
the shingles on
b creosote, when
he was resting
Tor distance of
Several neighbors
astity rendered him
- then taken to the
hsre DR.. Albion c.
a him. Later he was
home.
Trade will hold spe-
The Central Grammar
avenue west, tonight,
proposals will he re-
nensd for the plumbing
four-room additions to
jeet and Florence Avenue
Mrs. Frank ID. Harrington
larry Harrington, of Grove
10 returned from visit to
Patterson
a Smith and George w.
sere initiated by Irvington
No. 1s7, Jr o. U. A. NJ, at It's
I'm the lodge rooms In Masonic
NJ night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
MONTCLAIR.
Mis-. Bertha Richard. tn wed.

A wedding of interest to society peo-
pie of Montclair Will take place tonight,
when Miss Bertha Richards, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Addi-
son Richards. of 231 Claremont avenue,
will be married to Milton Towne, son of
Edward Barnes Towne, of New York.
The ceremony win take place at the
home of the brides parents, and will be
performed by the brides grandfather,
the Rev. Charles e. Little of Verona.
The bride will be attended by her two
sisters, the Misses Alice and Helen
Richards, as bridesmaids. Margaret
Howe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Howe, and Elizabeth Reeves, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Reeves, both
of Monctlair, will be flower girls.
George Towne. brother of the BRIDE
groom, will be best man. and Philip
owen Chase, of Westfield, and Jack
Little, of Passaic. will be pages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
OratOrio In Church.

Howard Pascal, of Newark, will be
the leading tenor in the rendition of
Mercadante's oratorio, THE Seven Last
Words of Christ which is to be given
at the Church Of the Holy Cross. Har
rison, tonight by st. Joseph's operate
Society. of Paterson, under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Paul p Guterl.
The annual election OF chief and as
sistant chiefs of the Harrison fire de-
partment Will be held at the Harrison
Town Hall. May 10. Fire Chief Thomas
Stanley and his assistants. Charles
Johnson. James Langan and Andrew
Callaghan, are candidates for reelec-
ton It is not thought that they will be
opposed
F. f. Mcdonald Council No. 1922.
Royal Arcanum, of Harrison, will meet
tonight. \ repcIt from the bowling
committee will be received. and after
the session the Arcanum team will try
conclusions at bowling with the team
representing kesrny Council. No. 400,
Knights of Columbus. Of West Hud-
son.
At the Church of the Holy Cross.
Harrison, yesterday, Miss Mary Ly-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcha el
Lyman, of 81 Reynolds avenue, was
married to John Bopp, of Kearny. Miss
Susan Lyman attended the bride and
George Taylor acted as best man.
The Harrison Board of Health will
meet tomorrow night
While dumping paper on the Har-
rison dumping ground today. George
Gangan, 35 years old, OF 191 Washington
street, this city. was thrown from the
wagon when the horse suddenly bolted
His helper Frank O'Neil. picked him
up and hurried him in the wagon to
ST. James's Hospital. where it was
found that his right ankle was broken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

A delayed advertisement bringe only the after
nnath OF trade. tie the first cali that captures
the procession Of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEvILLE
AND NUTLEY
NUTLEY.
Mrs. Montague Hostess of Bridge Club.

Mrs. Montague Hostess of Bridge Club.
The Ladies Bridge Whist Club met
yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs E. p. Montague, of Grant ave-
nue. Among the players were Mrs
Thomas Rylands. of New York; Mrs
j. V. Morrisee, of Rochester, n. Y;
Mrs ]. Andrew Schmidt. Mrs. George
b. Philhower. Mrs. Frank c. Garrison
Mrs. ]. Andrew Schmidt, Mrs James
Cary Bolger, Mrs. William F. Dabney
Mrs. Joseph G.. Lamb, Mrs. George
Walcott, Mrs. e. P. Montague, Miss K
C. Lambert, Mrs. Pierre Pearsall La
heus. Mrs. Lyman Nichols, Mrs. Marc
nj. Michall, Mrs. Guy ]. Edwards, Mrs
II. NJ. Scholefield. Mrs. Charles S.
Thurston, Mrs. Emil A. Tanchert Mrs
Marshall J. Root and Mrs George w
GladWin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.
Russell-CatIiB.

The marriage of Miss Helen E. Cat
lin, daughter Of Mrs Seth C. Catlin. of
454 Franklin street, Bloomfield. and
Arthur j. G. Russell took place at high
noon today in the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DIR. Jesse Lyman Hurlbut, district
superintendent of the Newark M. e.
Conference and former pastor of the
Park Methodist Church, Bloomfield.
There were no attendants and only the
immediate relatives Of the contracting
parties witnessed the ceremony. After
May Is Mr.. and Mrs. Russell will be at
home in West New Brighton $. l.