davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
FINE YOUTH SIS ON
CHARGE OF LOlTERING.

On a charge Of lettering. Louis Leon
hardt, 20 years old, of 525 Hunterdon
street, was fined SIS by Judge Hahn
in the First Precinct Police Court this
morning. The young man was arrested
about II o'clock last night by Patrol
man McHugh, who says that he and
other boys had been in front of a
lunch room annoying young girls.
Mary Gran, 16. of 1913 Thomas street,
was in court to prove this.
She said that while walking in front
of a lunch room on Market street a
group of boys, whom she did not know,
stopped her, and one of them Intro
duced'' her to Leonhardt. She declares
that although she did not wish to be
escorted to her home the young mar
persisted in walking with her and MAX
ing indecent proposals.
This was denied by the fellow, but
the patrolman said that he was one
of the group that had annoyed the
girls, and in view of the testimony Of
the girl and the statement by the Of
ficey Judge Hahn fined him s25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
CANDIDATES FOR
CITIZENSHIP MUST
SPEAK ENGLISH
Applicants Given Notice of Re-
q%uirement, Which Will
Be Enforced.

County Clerk John B. Woolston this
morning gave put the statement re-
garding conditions that must be COM
piled with before uneducated aliens can
be admitted to citizenship in this
county.
On June 20, 1906, the Congress of the
viding, among other things, that no
alien filing declaration of intention
after the said act took effect (Sep-
TENDER %, 1906), shall be naturalized
who cannot sign his name and speak
the English language.
While the act Of Congress may per-
NIT aliens who declared their inten-
ton before the act of 1906 took effect
to be naturalized without these qualif-
cations, nevertheless the courts of this
county will, after october 1. 1911, apply
the same test as to speaking the Eng
lish language to all,applicants for cit
izenship papers, whether filed under
new or old law; as there Is certainly
more reason for requiring aliens COM
ing here before September, 1906, to
write and speak the English language
than those coming since September,
1906.
This announcement is made at this
time, as expressing the policy to be
pursued by the courts of this county,
so that future applicants may have
ample notice of this requirement,
whether the application be made under
the old or new law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
EXCEPTIONS TO HARTLEY
ESTATE SETTLEMENT.

Final disposition of the assets of the
estate of Mrs. Frances c. W. Hartley
was blocked in Orphans Court this
morning by a bill of exceptions filed by
McCarter & English, representing
Henry K. White. ST., and Henry *
White. jr., brother and nephew respect
lively of the deceased woman.
The exceptions number sixteen, and
are based largely on the alleged failure
of Marcellus Hartley Dodge. executor
of the estate, to turn over to White
senior and junior certain household
furnishings and horses, carriages and
harness alleged to be personal prop
erty of the contestants and not he
property of the estate.
Mrs. Hartley was the widow of Mar
cellus Hartley, the millionaire owner
of the Union Metallic Cartridge Com
pany and the Remington Arms Conf
pany, who predeceased his wife by
three years.
According TO the inventory turned
into Orphans Court by Executor Dodge
the estate was worth, at the time of
Mrs. Hartley's death. 81, 22S, 961.51, OF
which amount ST. S6,7 64.97 has beer paid
out in legacies, leaving a balance to be
distributed of ST. 42. 1876. "a. which
amount was to go 70 a large number
of relatives.
Henry X. White, sr.. brother of Mrs.
Hartley. received $3.50, 600 in cash as a
bequest, while to his SON, Henry <,
White, ir., was left the Hartley man
sion and grounds on South Mountain.
West Orange.
1t is claimed by the ~exceptants to the
will that property in this home, as we'll
as in one at 232 Madison avenue. New
York, was the personal property Of the
Whites and doe not properly figure as
part of the assets of Mrs. Hartleyas
estate.
The matter was taken under advise
ment by Judge Jay Ten Eyck, who win
set a date for a hearing later. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
CAN'T USE LOCK BOXES
IN HUNT FOR HUSBANDS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Beauti-
full young widows of high social stand
ing, possessing wealth and other de-
sirable attributes, must not give lock
box addresses when advertising for
husbands. This fiat has been issued by
Chief Inspector Cortelyou, of the local
postoffice, who read an advertisement
describing such a gem of a wife in a
Pensacola. Fla, paper.
Applicants for the pretty things
heart and hand were directed to send
their replies to a lock box. Cortelyou
directed that the mail be turned over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
OBITUARY
SISTER MARY pHL0MENA, O. S. F.

A solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated tomorrow in the chapel Of
the convent In Providence, r. l., for
Sister Mary Philomena, of the Order
of st. Francis. Interment will be in
st. Francis Cemetery, Short Hills.
Sister Philomena was a sister of Mrs.
Sophia Pfannenschlog, of this city. and
Joseph j. Lambrecht, of South Orange.
The III entered the order thirty-f1ve
year. ago n was stationed at various
times in Philadelphia, New Brunswick.
Tacoma, Baker City and Providence.
In 1901 she celebrated her silver an
niversary at the convent in Providence.
Sister Mary Philomena died in her
fifty fifth year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
REWARD FOR WIDOWHOOD.

BUTLER, Pa, March 3.-An acre of
land, the back porch, parlor and
dining-room of his late home are left
by Patrick LOCUS to his daughter, Mrs.
Jane McCrew. while she remain a
widow, under the terms of his will.
The remainder Of the home and estate
goes TO a son
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
JOHN H. HENEGAN.

A solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated in ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dral at s:15 o'clock Monday morning
for John H. Henegan, of 173 Washing
ton street. Interment will be made in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mr.. Henegan. who was 81 years old,
died on Wednesday, following an ILL
ness of two weeks. He was a pioneer
business man of this city, having es-
tablished a hat-r%enovating concern in
Washington street nearly forty years
ago.
Members of Bayley Council No. 80,
C. B. L.; Young Mems Catholic AS
ISOLATION, st. Patrick's Holy Name So
ciety and Newark City Council No. 1884,,
R. A., with which Mr.. Henegan was
affiliated, will attend the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
MICHAEL ]. PRESTON.

Funeral services for Michael j. Pres
ton, of 4S Read street, who died on
Wednesday. will be held tomorrow
morning at st. Aloysius's Roman Cath
Ollie Church. A solemn high mass Of
requiem will be celebrated and inter-
ment will follow in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Mr.. Preston was n of the Oldest
residents of the Twelfth ward and
among the oldest members of st. Alo-
ysius's Church.
A widow, Mrs. Mary Preston. and six
children survive. One son Is the Rev.
John T. Preston, pastor of st. Law
rence's Roman Catholic Church, Wee
hawken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
SELECTS LAWYER
FOR WIFE'S DIVORCE,

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March paul
Armstrong, the playwright, wanted his
wife to get a divorce, and she is doing
the best she can to please him. She
doesn't want the divorce herself, that
is, not especially, and has allowed Paul
to select her counsel and direct her
case against him.
At least she said so yesterday in
court. to the profound establishment of
the Judge. Collision may be charged
and the case thrown out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
APPROVES TYLER MONUMENT.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The House
approved today a bill to provide for
the erection of a monument over the
grave of President JOIN Tyler al Rich
mond, Va. The limit of expense In the
bill is $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
MASS FOR WILLIAM SNOW.

A high mass of requiem was cele-
brated at st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church this morning al $50 o'clock
for William Snow, of 219 Morris avenue,
who died on Wednesday,. The inter-
ment was In the Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery. He is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Bridget Snow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
MEDAL For sLocuM HERO.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Thougli ne
displayed heroic daring and saved many
lives from the burning steamer Cen
eral Slocum on June Is. 1904. nearly
seven years ago., Captain Fred W
Parkinson, of New York city, mas just
received a l~ife-saving medal from the
treasury department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
LOSES FORTUNE If SHE WEEDS.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March $50
Ions as Mrs. Henry w. Maxwell re-
mains a widow she is $4,000 to the
good, under the terms of her husbands
will, filed here. If she remarries her
title to a 500. 900 interest, representing
the bulk of the estate, will be cut to
81, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
MRS. GEoRGI.

The funeral of Mrs. Carolina Georgi,
of 70 Newark street, will be held tomor-
row morning from the late home. At 3
o'clock a high mass of requiem will be
sung in st. Augustine's Roman Catho-
lie Church, and burial will follow in
ST. Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Georgi died
on Wednesday. She was the widow of
the ate Christian Georgi and a menu
Der of the Rosary Society connected
with st. Augustine's Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
100 GRANITE CUTTERS IDLE.

HARDWICK. VT. March 3-AboEt
700 men at the Hardwick granite quar-
ries are idle because Of the failure of
the manufacturers and cutters to agree
on a new wage scale. The cutters
who have been working under a wase
scale Of $500 per day, ask for an ad-
varce to 1886 a day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
PROF. ariggs Ialks on shake.peare.

Prof Edward Howard Griggs. who
holds a high place in the literary field
and is a deep thinker. as well as a
writer, gave the first of a course of
lectures dealing with Shakespeare last
night in Wallace Hall. His address last
night was on THE Humanity of
Shakespeare and he brought out
many new aspects of the great plays of
the bard of Avon. The subject of the
second lecture in the course. on March
9, is to be The Ethical Awakening
from 1.-The Merchant of Venice"
The patrons and patronesses for the
course are: Mrs. William t. Carter,
Mrs. Frederick A. Alling. Mrs. Zacha-
riah Belcher. Mrs. Lyman whitney
Allen, Mrs. James Marshall. Mrs.
Schuyler B.. Jackson, Miss Hubbell, the
Misses Condict, Mrs. Richard Rankin.
Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs. Bell, the
Misses Townsend. Miss Craven. the
Right Rev. Bishop Lines. the Rev. DR..
Lyman Whitney Allen. John A. Off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
NEW YORK DEADLOCK.

ty-ninth ballot for United States sem
ator today resulted in no election. There
was no quorum. and only "a votes We're
cast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
Mrs. Hal.ey smith, Hostess.

Mrs. HaIsey Smith, Hostess.
Mrs. Halsey Smith, of 81 Third ave-
nue., is hostess this afternoon to the
Curtomis Literary Club. THE History
of a Patriotic Poem will be read by
Miss Ellastine Seitz. Others who will
take part in the program are Mrs. De
Witt Matthews and Mrs. F. H. Warren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
Mrs. NJ. futile In Concert.

Mrs. Montgomery futile, pianist, will
be the assisting artist at the final in a
series of four concerts by the Kneisel
Quartet, to take place tonight in Wal
lace Hall. These concerts are always
well-supported by audiences composed
of those who appreciate the splendid
work done by the quartet The numbers
tonight will include compositions OF
Beethoven, Smetana and Corelli.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03

ITH n DtgIHnIHB OF LeHt lHofo
w is a decided diminution of So
ciety affairs following an un-
usually gay season. A number of lee
lures are to be given and the first of a
series of meetings of a Lenten sewing
class was held yesterday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Matthias Plum,
jr., II Lincoln park, when work was
begun on garments and other articles
for ST. Barnabas Hospital. The second
meeting of the class will be on March
9 al the residence of Mrs. John Lewis
Hay, 1872 Clinton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03

to the carrier and held until the owner
of the box could be notified to call at
the postofhce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03

A4FA CLUBS[y

ford. Frederick Frelinghuysen, Uzal H.
McCarter, Cortlandt Parker. Charles
Bradley, Benjamin Williamson Keen,
John Cotton Dana, William 7. Carter.
jr., Frederick ]. Keer. Stuart A. Young,
DIR. Joseph c. Young, Theodore F. Keer,
John j. Hubbell and John S. Darcy.
The speaker was introduced by the
Rev. William Y. Chapman, pastor of
the Roseville Presbyterian Church. A
manual has been published in connec-
ton with the course of lectures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
Talk About Girls.

Talk Abou Girls.
preventive Work for Girls formed
the topic of talk which Mrs. Caroline
B. Alexander, of Castle Point, Roboken,
gave yesterday afternoon in the Public
Library before the Friendly Visitors.
Mrs. Alexander, who is vitality inter
ested along this line OF philanthropic
work, gave many practical suggestions
about providing safe amusements for
girls and young women, and the need
of more adequate supervision of the
dance hall. cheap theatre and moving
picture shows, where the young learn
much that is pernicious to their morals
and harmful
Under the direction of Miss Clara P.
Curtiss, supervisor OF the classes con
Quoted by the joint committee on home
economy, a cooking class has been or
ganiaed In connection with work of the
Friendly Visitors. Glasses will meet
each week at the Social Service build
ing, IS Central avenue. The study will
embrace a study of foo principles and
their application to the needs of the
body. both of the infant and the adult,
and there will be practical demonstra-
lions of cookery and preparation of
various foods. The Rev. DR.. James c.
Howard acted as the presiding officer
at the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
cE841aSNs8s5sA @xaaSasas

Marshall Pease, tenor, and Archibald
Jackson, baritone. The accompani-
ment will be played by Mrs. Morris
Silver Miss Marie Gault will open
the concert with a group of piano
numbers: Chant d'Amour." (Stojow-
SIKH; Barcarolle. (Leschetitszky)
"Polichinello," (Rachmaninoff).
Mrs. Edith Granville Filler. soprano,
and Boris l.. Ganapol. of the Ganapol
School of Musical Art, will give a
song recital in Ganapol hall. early in
December. 4 number of pupils from
the classes of Mrs. Ganapol, Mr.. Gan
apol, and Edwin Hughes appeared in
the concert training class, Thursday
evening.
Alfred Cudlip, the boy soprano, who
is a pupil of Harry Heard, will sing in
the Central Methodist Sunday school
service. Sunday noon Master Cudlip
app with much success Monday
eve n concert in st. Andrews
Pres ian church. London, Ont.
80
List the man and his works"
will be the subject OF lecture-recital,
Friday evening. Nov. "a in the Church
of Our Father, by Victor Benham. Mr..
Benham, when boy Of IA. played with
List the masters own Concerto
PathetiQue.
An illustrated lecture on Voice
culture" will be given by Signor
Guiseppi Barto1otta. before the Mems
chorus of the Mendelssohn club Mon
day evening. at o'clock. Anyone in
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18

ard time, at which time and place they
VIII be opened. for furnishing all tne
labor and material, except cement ard
manhole rings and covers which Will
be furnished by the city. and build
and nnishlng complete, together vita
the back Milling, according to the plS
and specifications on ile in this o.
nee, Nitrihed crock lateral sewers IA
the following described alleys:
Sewer 2275 In alleys in blocsIs
bounded by Harbaugh avenue : -
Boyd street, Cedar and Fort streets
Sewer 22ss. In alleys In, Dies
rem avenues and north lire OF lots -
and 81
Sewer 1874 In alley in block
bounded by Beard and Waterman aye
hpss Soids sa11 avenue a And n g b y
bounded by twenty eighth street ard
Lovett avenue, Horatio and Herbert
streets mot already severely
bounded by Hurlbut avenue. City Line.
Barker street and Chaplin avenue mot
already severely
Sewer Sewer 22ss. In alley In oi e,5
Wildemere, whitney and Columbus
avenues
,o Sewer ssss; In alley y, in 6 SloS y
avenues. Cadet and -egular avenues
Sewer 22S6 In alleys in blocks
bounded by Wilson avenue and Ham
ilton boulevard. Taylor avenue ana
Clairmount avenue
Note-This sewer must be started IS
soon as roll is confirmed and finished
within 80 days thereafter.
Sewer 22s6 In alleys In blocks
bounded by Crane and Rohns avenues
Forest avenue and Moffat street.
Each bidder must deposit In sep
arate envelope with his bid certihei
bank checks payable to the order OF
the Department OF Public Works ~
the CITY or Detroit for the sum or two
hundred dollars $4,000 for each sewer
bid upon which sum viii be forfeited
TO the Department in case the bidder
refuses or neglects TO enter into cum
tracts within five days after the ne-
ceptance OF his or their tender Sucn
contracts TO be subject to the approrai
OF the Common Council Checks de-
posted with rejected bids VIII De re-
turned TO the bidder on demand. The
bidder whose tender is accepted VIII
be required to furnish with his con-
tract an approved bond TO the city of
Detroit In the full amount or the con
tract price OF each sewer awarded, con-
dltioned on the fun and faithful per-
Torrance OF his or their part or the
The contractor shall be paid in bon i
or tho proceeds thereof. II such bonds
are purchased by the sinking Fund
Commission according TO law.
on the proper execution or the cor
tract bond tine amount deposited VITA
the tender Will be returned TO the con-
tractor
No bids vAl I've accepted from any
persop or firm who Is I'm arrears TO the
city OF Detroit upon debt or contract
or who IS in default as surety or other.
wise upon any obligation To the said
city 49,,
Printed specifications I'm detail for
the above work are on file In the othce
% the Department and copies THEREOF
may be had on application TO the Sev-
rotary
pressly reserves the right TO reject aAF
,aiisI J. 7. HAARER.
,ss2S Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18

terested in the subject aside from the
club members will be made welcome.
80
A meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the Michigan Music Teachers
association was held in Detroit, We'd
nesday evening, for the purpose of ar
ranging details in connection with the
annual convention to be held in De
troit, June, 1928. The final day of the
meeting will be devoted TO a social
good time.
The Wednesday afternoon concert
in the Detroit Conservatory OF Music,
was devoted entirely to compositions
by Schumann and was under the d.
rection OF l.. l.. Renwick. Mrs.
Charles H. Clements will have charge
of the program for next week and
will make it entirely Indian in char
acter. Miss Henrietta Brinsden. a
pupil of Harry Boillatat. gave piano
recital in the conservatory hall,
Thursday evening, that was we'll at
tended Miss Brinsden was assisted
in her program by Mrs F. H. hudson.
soprano. Clyde w. Burroughs, assist
ant director of the Museum of Art.
gave talk on art matters to the Nor
NAL drawing class. which visited the
museum, Friday. A group OF young
ladies will give recital in the con
servatory ham, Saturday afternoon,
Nov. %,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18

seIf Billy Imam, who has fine
record of successes TO lis credit;
George w Scott. who has been iden-
tified with some OF the most important
productions that have been made In
this country. Zella Russell, the beauti-
ful piano sol DIST Marie Brandon, toe
dancer and vocalist, Rlanch Curtis and
Blanch Martin, who are considered
among the best leading women In bur
lesque ''Conologv" is the title Of the
burlesTuC "a he presented II has been
entirely rewritten for the present sea-
son. and II has been provided with "A
complete equipment OF new scenery
and costumes which are said TO be de-
Cidrdlr original in desig1 and OF start
IinG effect George NJ. Conan has given
Mr.. Reeves permission TO include his
popular American. Ragtime' In the
musical numbers OF the show.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
CITY OF DETROIT.
OFFICE OF THE DEPT. OF Fu6Llc
WORKS.
November ls, 1917.
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD CREoSoT-
ING PLANT.

sealed proposals will be received at
this oface until Monday, Nov 81, 1911.
al 10 q. m. for furnishing the City OF
detroit with WOOD CREoSoTTNG
I,r-y,y-r. rrrrrtppcA fer handling ana
treating paving blocks.
p,JIrrs viii be required TO furnish
Their, own plans and specifications and
s,,bnit copies OF same with their bids
,rb. plant must have capacity OF
40 900 20 $4,000 square yards paving
blocks per month.
piGs viii De accepted only Tor com
Melted. plant. Including power to op-
.rat. same. to be furnished and erected
On the Cttv's site and placed In oper-
,tipn satisfactory 90 the Department
- public Works The building. COW
..ring plant and foundations for ma
-hiucrv will be provided by the City.
a certified check OF $1,000 must ac-
company each bid as a guaranty=of
good faith.
Tne Department OF Public Works re-
serves the right 20 reject any OF all
Isitt ,. ]. HAARER.
(ss2) Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-18
MILES.

The Mites th.3ter viii Offer as it's
headline attrartioo for next week what
is said 20 be one of the most elaborate
paptorlmee ever offered Of "A vtudc-
VINO stage 1t Is called The Awaken
Ing of Ruddra." and viii be prceentod
Ivy company Of Elk talented artists,
including i've petty mRidcrs ana one
mar under tile dncctiou o. Edwin r..
Emory producer OF international
reputation In its scenic llish-
mcNts It's costume and its electrical
cnccts the production ~ said 20 he
extremely lavish Tho music was com
posed especially for the production.
which is ORR ntni both I'm conception