davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
MONTCLAIR.

Professor Raymond l.. Ditmars, Of
the Bronx "Zoo.'' viii exhibit snakes
and reptiles from al parts Of the world
at a matinee in the Y. d. G. n. Hall
Friday afternoon. April 20. In the
evening he will show his mammalian
hippodroine. There will be a real mon
key circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B Pratt. Of Mel
rose avenue hfe-long Ic.idertg Of
Montclair. will take w their rcsiaeacc
in Summit the latter part OF this laor tn
William Gavin Taylor viii speak on
The Passaio Valley Sewerage Projact''
in the chapel OF Unity Church on Mon
dey evening, April %.
Miss Margaret r. Henry. of Maryyf.le
College. Tenn, delivered an address ON
'"The H~ighlanders OF America in the
chapel Of the First Presby terrain Crurch
last night.
Harold smith. or Proctor, Vt, Who
has beeep visiting his p~arcl;tsl Mr.. ana
Mrs Malcolm Smith. Of NortJ Fuller
ton avenue. slas returned TO his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
DECLINES TO BUY
DUNN PLOT FOR
BUILDING SITE

Acting npon the advice of Council
man Owen Gineu who is chairman of
the building COMMITTEES. the East New
arx Common Council last night decided
NOT to nnrche SO fror, christonher Dunn
his nronertv AT Central avenue and
second street as a s,te for a ,o,,nioinal
building Mr. Dunn in 81 letter to the
connciI etated that no understood the
building committee. in search of prop
I,crt,. for the nov, hnildinr had consid-
oraa b;s nlo, &c i. no.sihlo cite Mr.
Dnnr os,,aa et9 eoe far 4ho ,ronortv I'm
o,nst,o, H. eaid tba+ II cost almost
tb.t ar,o,,,t whom n,oba sod como
rort,. yeors a~o
cnn,,laint Srss wade 20 tba co,,oil
rogorai,a tl,n incansan;anoo na,,eaa H..
no1sa ,,aaa H., !, etana o~,shor 800
,tad ~ az stonayard ~ x-ar Korro,
g "a, on poesaio .ron C1a,,-
Tl,on,as 1,arar was ;nstrIota1 - 80
tho matter ovor ~ tha bnaIt, dan,rt-
,nn, co',o;,n,n om.. C;,,s, 100
mo- ,a hsa ,,;s,tod az ~ E"nron
n,on+ ana Nod hooa ass,roa tbat ~
l,s,ahan -. ~ ~ roasa..a1 81.
caId oyanr
T.xn,,.nrs frou al
T11ao,. - u ~ 70 p"sa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
MEMORY OF J. A.. REID Is
HON0RED IN HARRISON.

Sessions n the Harrison public
schools viii Re suspended tomorrow
morning when Health Commissioner
JaIncs \. T.5id. Il former school com
missioner. will be laid to rest. The
harrison scsool hoard at u meeting
last night SO decided. The flags on all
OF the eciloois were ordered ut half
mast in memory OF the deceased. Reso-
lutions of cnniole nee We're drafted and
Clerk james y. Brophy was instructed
to transmit 4 cory Of them 10 the be
reaved family OF the former commits
eiGncT.
RESOLUTIONS OF coincidence in connec-
ton with the death Of Mr.. Reid were
also PASSED ~ the Harrison Board OF
health at 4 meeting held last night.
They were ordered spread upon the
minute book, and Secrataty Lawrence
Pagan was instructed to send a COPY to
the iamily of the deceased commits
sipncr. Commissioners Nathan comcy.
John +. Malone, Lawrence Pagan ana
Dr. Henry Alters. the remaining mem
bers Of the BOARD We're all present at
the session.
Harrison Camp 1929, Modern Wood
men OF America. Of which Mr.. Reid
WAS also a member. will meet In Record
Hall, Harrison. tonight and take ac-
tion upon his death. The funeral will
take place from the Church of the
Holy Cross. Harrison, tomorrow morn
ing. where Il solemn high mass of re-
quiom viii be sung at 3 o'clock. In
terrnent will lie in the Cemetery of the
Holy %Sepulellre.
The members of Kearny Council No.
io2. Knights of Columbus. Of West
Hudson. will assemble at headquarters
at 1880 o'clock tonight and viii pro
ceed to the home Of the late Health
Commissioner James \. Reid, u Davis
avenue. Il charter member OF the eoun-
oil. and pay their last respects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
MISS MARY 6. c. QUINN
DIES in EAST ORANGE,

Miss Mary Catherine Cecilia Quinn,
daughter Of Mary and tho late Thomas
Quinn, died suddenly at 4 O'Clock this
morning at her home, IS North Clinton
street, East Orange.
Miss Quinn was born in Orange and
lived there until a few years ago, when
her family moved to East Orange. She
had a host of friends and relatives in
both cities. She was prominent in
affairs of tie Ladies Catholic Benevo-
lent Association, and at the time of her
death and for several years previous
w;lsI trustee Of st. Johns Branch No.
396 Of that organization in Orange.
For several weeks Miss Quinn had
been confined to her home with rheu-
matte trouble and was in exceptionally
good spirits last night, chatting with
friends. Shortly after retiring she was
taken suddenly i'll with a CONFUSION
and became unconscious, dying shortly
after the last rites Of tho chruch had
been administered by tho Rev. f. NJ.
Farvell, assistant pastor Of the Church
of Our Lady Help OF Christians of East
Orange, OF which she was a prominent
member.
Besides her mother, Mrs. Mary Quinn,
size Is survived by her sisters, the
Misses Julia, Bertha and Elizabeth
Quinn, and her niece, Miss Helen Ciiroy.
The funeral services viii be held at the
Church OF Our Lady Help Of Christians.
As yet, the arrangements have not been
completed. and notice OF the funeral
viii be given later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Whitehead. of
Treoton. ore visiting friends in Cald-
we'll.
alies GiadTs Baldwin. Of Whitfield
street. Caldwell, is visiting Miss Eliza
beth Harrison. Of Bloomfield.
Ray slnosson. Of Verona. has broken
ground fer a house en- RgYine street,
Caldwell
Mr., and Mrs. oscar Heck and family.
Of Whitford street. haze moved TO
Campbell aventle, caldwell.
Rayonlnd Wright. of Schenectady, \.
y, Is stopping with friends in Essex
FEELS.
Mr. and Airs. Archibald Wetlach and
family, Of Fianford place, caldwell, arc
VISITING relatives in East Orange,
T,ey 8. Gilman. Of caldwell, is visit
ing ia New York,
George l.. Pest. OF Bloomfield avenue,
West Caldwell. has purchased Il new
auto.
FreiericH L. Heller, 81 Caldwell. is
v~is'ting his ,nothcr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEvILLE
AND NUTLEY
DYING BOY TAKEN
FROM HOME HIS
FATHER NEGLECTED.

Neglected by bis parents, ~9-year-old
John Hitch. was taken in t dying con-
clifton TO st. Michael's Hospital from
his home in Nc rooms in the rear OF
40 Soaring avenue, Harrison. today. ana
tie over5eer OF the poor and the police
of Harrison are investigating the case.
Although the father Is working as q
driver for a coal company in Kearny,
the mother says that lie hasn't pro
vided even the neecssaries OF life and
that she n her hoy have gone with,
out food for days.
The hoy was taken i'll about two
weeks ago. DIR. William Il. McGlennon
attended him. although the latter says
he didn't receive any pay for his serv-
ices It was through DR.. McGlenaon
that the authorities We're notified Of
the case.
Father. mother and child SLEPT in one
bed In one of the two rooms. The
other room was used as Il dining-room
and kitchen.
There has teen nothing to cat in
The house since last Friday" said Mrs.
kitch today. "In desperation on Mon
day 1 went to my husbands employer
and got a dollar. with which | bought
some meat and made soup. When my
husband learned what l did he abused
me friglltfully.'
Overseer of the Poor John Mc1<eon
wont TO The homo today and had the
boy taken to the hospital in the Har-
rlson police ambulance. At the hos
pital it was said that he is SUFFERING
from pneumonia and lack of proper
nourislnient II that his chances for
recovery are slim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
iMPR0VERS REJOICE OVER
ANNEXATION BILLS DEFEAT,

The irYingtoA Improvement .Associa-
ton Ecld its monthly meeting last night
at I~sllenpach's Hail, rs Springfield ave
nuc. \ communication was received
from II. r. Walker. OF the Clinton Hill
Improvement Association. for arrange
mcnt by all tho local civic associations
for a joint public lecture by a prom
trent speaker on municipal matters. Ii
ives referred to the committee ON an
neyation. TO be taken up ct the next
meeting oil the joist committee on an.
nexation.
Attention was called by President
Julius Koeiler. Harry j. Stanley,
George Il. etagg and others to the ne.
cessity for a fire house in the north
eastern section Of the town. After con.
siderable discussion it was referred to
the fire and water committee.
a petition was received by the as
ISOLATION for Improved lighting facili-
ties In the southeastern section of the
town. 1t was favorably referred to the
lighting committee. The i~nadequacy oi
the present mail service in the town
provoked a lengthy discussion. A com
r1ittee of three. consisting Of Harry J
stanley. Freaetick Jacob and Albert
Il. Jones was appointed to confer or
TIE subject with Congressman william
II. Wiley.
ConaratulatorN remarks were Hl91c
on the defeat Z" the bill for annexation
of part of the toNn TO the city Of New
ark. and q vote Of thanks was tx
tcrpied to tic iaint committee for It's
work IN urging and working for is
defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
AGED CLERGYM MAN
RET|RES AFTER 46
YEARS OF LABOR
Montclair Pastor Says His Days
OF Usefulness Are
Over.

The Rov. Edward Phillips Payson,
pastor Of Grace Presbyterian Church.
located at III. corner Of Chestnut and
Forest streets. A.ontclair, who handed
his resignation as pastor OF the churci1
to the presbysery at its session in New
ark Yesterday. Without giving amy
reason for 50 doing. tcss interviewed
b Z reporter for the EVENING SFAt,
TODAY. Mir. Payson said that there were
several reasons why ne thought it hes;
to seyer isis CONNECTIONS with tho
ehurciI.
First" lie said. II think have out
grow my usefulness; secondly, the
church has had a hard strGgg.e for
existence during the last few years,
and, lastly. + think q younger man
should be placed IN charge. in an effort
To btild up the parisl1.p
8Ir. Pagson said that Grace Church
was built about sixteen years & tn
site having oeen given by Alfred ].
Crane. then OF Montciair, bat now
living Ia New York state. When the
! church was pcilt there were no dwell
ings within several blocks Of it. The
n~eigiborilod became settled with
foreigners who werc not Presbgtarians
and had their own churches to support.
The cllurci, property. however" the
Ee,. Mr.. Paysori said. rs free from
debt, not a dollar being owed. except
What IS due IRE. The handful of people
comprising Greece Church congreget !og
have done molly; but il has been an
uphill fight.
Air. Psyson WAS barn at Lynne. on the
east hank Of the Connecticut river,
sevents-taree years asu. and belonged
TO Il family al ministers. Ills father.
the Fey. PGillirs PaSscn. educated hiin
ard prepared him for college. He was
graduated iroB1 Nala and then entered
Union Theological Seminary. New
York. \ month befo-c graduation in
the latter institution he Was elected
~chopiain OF the 145tl Regiment, New
York Infantry. ia 1864. lie joined the
regiment aud remained with It until
the close of tho wav.
He was given his graduation papers
rs The seminary. aud for two years
did mission work in Now York city
and inr sixteen years thereafter WAS
connected with Presbyterian churches
in New Iorf. In 1853 he accepted the
passionate Of the Congregational Church
in .Allsnnla. Conn. aId remained there
eleven years. He then came to Mont
clair, and i.as since been with his pres
cat congr. -ftirn-
AR. Payson said lie WAS going to take
a rest sitter forty-six years' Of cory
<sfant labor and woaid spend q year on
d farm at Burlington.
After tiiat,' he said. II don't know
what I am geiilg 10 90: no more than
the man in tae mool." air. Payson
was in the parlers OF Grace Church
packing up his boolys, his resignation
having boen accepted by the presbH-
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
TO SUE TOWNSHIP
FOR REFUSAL Of
PUBLIC FUNERAL
BeIIeyiIe Youth Did Not Die of
D~iphtheria, Is Claim of
Corey Family.

AS a result of the refusal of the
township authorities of Belleville to
permit the family of Benjamin Corey.
who died in the M~ountainside Hospital.
Montclair, on Tuesday, TO hold for him
a public funeral or have the body taken
TO a church, John Biola, Coreys father
in-law, threatens TO bring a suit for
damages against the township If in
testigation proves that the young man
did not die of diphtheria.
Corey, who was 20 years old, was
taken from his home at 81 Belmont
avenue, in the Silver Lake section of
Belleville, to the hospital a month ago.
Last Sunday he complained that his
throat was sore. An examination was
made and the culture turned over to
the Montclair Board of Health for
further examination. 1t was declared
by the board that the young man was
suffering from dipitherla. Township
Physician Herbert b. Vail was noti-
fed, and he in turn notified Health In
spector W. Brand Smith. who placard-
cd the Belmont avenue house. The
health inspector told the family that
here must be NJ public funeral, and
the body must not be removed to the
church.
Bioia is alleged to have announced
that the funeral would be held from
st. A%nthony's f. G.. Church. Chief OF
Police Michael Flynn was ordered to
prevent any such action on the rart OF
tho family. He detailed Policemen Bon
nelIo and Swim to guard the hease.
The policemen had the!F hands full
keeping sympathizins friapGs out.
The Rev. Cotaido Alleasi, pastor of
ST. Antilony's. went to the Belmont
avenue house yesterday and read a
funeral service. The body was taken
to the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulearo.
for burial. One coach, in which mem
bers OF the family rode, followed The
hearse. Six young men, three on either
side OF the hearse. carrying flowers, &C.
~conlpaRied the remains to the cemetery.
Biola, the stepfather, maintains that
young Corey died OF heart failure. ana
declares that he viii institute an in
vestigation to show that d~ip1theria was
not even a contributing cause Of the
death. He declares he will sue the
Belleville township authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
TO. BUILD
SCHOOL ADDITION
Meets OPPOSITION

When the Harrison Board OF Educa-
zion holds a speeial election on Thurs
dax night, April IS. at the town hall,
10 learn whether tho taxpayers Of the
tOa.n are satisfied to spend $4,000 to
build an addition to tho Washington
Street Public School. which was erected
nearly forty years ago. it is likely that
the proposition viii be turned down
The school board ut q meeting last
nisl.t decided that the best way TO re-
iievod congested conditions that have
existed in the schools for some months
would be to add to the Anticipated
structure In Washington street. II is
understood that all Of the members of
tlle board were net in favor OF building
the addition hut as there vas IL major
ity IN faver Of 1t il was carried.
People who take active interest in
the affairs OF the town point out that it
win be Il step backward to make an
addition 70 the aforementioned school
The board recently bought property ia
William street md tie site is a, Suit
able ono Tor n now school, hut Just WY
the members of the body VIII not build
there puzzles many people.
Last slEliI2ef the boafu sCpillttei "
the peopiQ|tWo propositions. Il TO build
II new School and another 70 add 10
washington Street School, and both
propositions We're decisiVelT beaten. AT
that time. However. the classes wore not
as congested as they arc now and it is
said that il anything IS done regarding
Increasing school facilities it would be
money we'll invested toIIut up q modern
~flrcproof Building, Something the town
has not at present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
NUTLEY.
Reception for Pastors wife.

Reception for Pastors Wife.
\ reception was rendered to Mrs.
Henry j. Condit, wife of the Rev.
Henry j.. Condit. of Flushing, T.. L.,
who recently accepted a call to the
pastorate Of st. Paul's Congregational
Church, at the church yesterday after
noon, by the Ladies' Guild. Tho tea
urrs were presided over by Mrs. Day
tor +. Searle, Mrs. A.. II. Taylor, Mrs.
c. II. Gardner and Mrs. George Ross
bennett. After the reception Mrs.
condit, with Il few remarks, expressed
herself we'll pleased with the reception
given her husband by the church, also
the pleasant way In which she was re-
cciyod by the ladies of the ccisrega-
;ion. Among those present We're Mrs.
Joan Pcrcival Hunting, Miss Florence
Ackley, Mrs. Emil a. Miller, Mrs. Will
lam Wallace, Mrs. Thomas Nichols,
Mrs. Albert Ayers, 'frs. {. Ii. Gard
nor. Mrs. Dayton L. Searles, Mrs. a.
K. Taylor, Mrs. George Ross Bennett,
Mrs. Harold MacKay, Mrs. Haywood
II. Haywood, Mrs. George L, Boyce.
AIRS. +. n. Durham, Mrs. Donald Mac
MILAN, Miss Grace Bartlett, Mrs.
Henry y. Finn, Mrs. Edward L. Brad
ley. Mrs. J.. Fl. EpWorth, Mrs. Thomas
Cionents, Mrs. Alfred Wassall, Mrs.
sydney Wassall, Mrs. Arthur K. Carr,
Miss s. Il. ~Faikenbury, Mrs. James D.
Foy, Mrs. Frederic: Dittig. Mrs. J. II.
Erler, Miss Florence Ackley, Mrs.
Henry J. Condit, Mrs. W. H. Clements,
Mrs. Frederic Clements, Mrs. Charles
Franklin Badger, Mrs. Claude w.
Boynton, Mrs. Frederick Spinning and
others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
RELLEVILLE.
census Enun,rrator. Nnmca.

Census s;nunirrators Mined.
The following have teen named as
census cn~umerators Tor tue township:
First district. William Conner: second
district, John L. Hudson; third district.
Thomas Berry. and 9th district, Harry
ai&chette. The appointee from the
fourth district has not as yet been an
nounced.
4 forty hours devotion has been com
plrted in st. Anthony's Roman Catholic
Church u the Silver Lake section.
The services were ended Tuesday night.
under the direction of tho rector, the
Rev. Father Cataldo Atcssi. Priests
from Newarl, and Surrounding towns
preached the sermons.
Seth Eoyden Council No. 1856, Royal
Arcaparl, will hold its regular meeting
Thursday night in tho bank building.
~inrncnt committee in charge
of the minstrel show and dance, which
was held March -, in Beileviilc Hall.
wilt submit q report on the affair. y
reception viii Follow
Il has beer doc:iled by pupils of the
High school to hold their annual dance
IN Eslieriilo lTail May 6. Thc aflalr
viii be CONDUCTED unter the auspices of
The Junior class. III previous wears the
After hes been generally Hold after ihp
graduation eXorci ses in .iiEic. but il was
agreed n this month il is 700 warm IL
dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
GEORGE GRIFFIN.

After being confined 70 his home only
q few days, George Griffin, whose wife
Is recording secretary of the yVoman's
Literary Club. Of Arlington, died last
night of acute Bright's disease. He
was SO years old and had lived in Ar
litgton q few years. coming from
Hackensack. He is survived only by
his wife. The funeral viii take place
from the late home OF the deceased,
i49 Eilsnemins avenue. Arlington. at
II o'clock Saturday morning, and in,
atermfnt will he made in Arlington
Cemetery. a PRESBYTERIAN clergyman
from Hackensack viii oficiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
MISS HENRIETTA SCULL
WEEDS BENJAMIN HALL.

Miss Henrietta Scull. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. David Soul. Of 52s William
street. East Orange. and Benjamin ID.
Han. of Lincoln e n Orange, were
quietly married last night In the home
of the brides parents by the Rev. w.
Warren Giles. pastor of the Dutch Re-
formed Church. East Orange. The cere-
inony was ATTENDED only by relatives.
The bride wore q white embroidered
lingerie gown and carried white roses.
she was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Edward II, condit. who wore pale blue
liberty sill. and carried Il bouquet of
pink carnations. Edward II. condit
v9os the best man. Miss Dorothy Soul.
niece Of the bride, played the wedding
march. The house was decorated with
pa1ras and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
viii live with the brides parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
IRVINGTON.
Three small Fires.

Three small Fires.
Three small fires kept the fire de-
partment on the quick move yesterday.
In the morning a brush fire was dis
covered by John Criqui in Bruen's
Woods on Sanford avenue The auto
truck responded and by Il liberal use
of the chemical extinguishors put out
the spreading blaze. In the afternoon
Il slight blaze in an clubhouse on the
premises of John j. Farrow on Stuyve-
SAINT avenue was c~Xtinguishcd by the
iirernen, without any damage. Shorty
after the department was called out To
the frcisht yards of the Leiligh Valley
Railroad, where the sparks from II
locomotive had ianited the ~creosote and
ter covering on Il number Of telegraph
poles. causing a dense yoAlmc OF smoke.
The blaze was -eXtinguished without
einucn damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
kEARNY-ARL.iNGT
". {. II. [. TO Meet.

". {. II. L. 10 Meet.
The spiinG institute Of the Hudson
CoHaI, Wca6&n's Christian Temperance
. Cnienl will lac heii THIS afternoon and
evening in TIC First Baptist Church,
Arlington. Thc delegates Will - greeted
by the pastor, tac licv. j. Franklin
Shindoll, and Ur. Eva w. Lake, also a
member OF the same church.
will deliver an address Of welcome.
school Commissioner Mrs. William {.
Eakins will rye 4 safer and saner
method OF celebrating July :. and
among other speakers will bc Mrs.
Clara Leddey, OF Arlington, president
Of the New jersey Woman's Suffrage
Association.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Swedish Lutheran Church of Arlington
will have q basket social in the church
parlors tonight. Before tho baskets are
auctioned d short program OF musical
and literary features will be rendete1.
The three-day festival Of ST. Cecilia's
T.. c. Church. in hearny, was concluded
last night VITA a dance under the aus
pieces of st. Cecilio's Lyceum in the au-
Gitorium of the new school. Prior to
the dancing a number Of graduates of
the school gave q clover production Of
Il playlot entitled, MARY. Queen of
Scots ana Edmund Mullan and Peter
Doherty, comedian and singer. enter
tanned.
AR. and Mrs. John A. Baylis. of North
Ellington. have sold their property on
the west side of Forest street, 10 feet
north OF f~;elleville turnpike, to MIR. and
Mrs. Harry 6. Mckinley, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard. of % Grove
street, Arlington. last night entertained
at their home a number of friends.
Those present were Mr.. n Mrs. Ben
FOR, Mr.. and Mrs. Daily, Miss Anna
Fairly, Miss Ethel Leonard, Mr.. Van
Houten. Peter McNabb and Charles
Bendokas.