davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
INTERESTING SPEECHES
AT W. c. T. u. MEETING

Interesting addresses were given by
Mrs. Mary e. Perrine, Essex county
president of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union; Mrs. Emma
Bourne, of Roseville, editor of the
White Ribbon News, and Mrs. J. w.
Pritchard, of Montclair, at a meeting
of the Emma Bourne Christian Tenn
peranoe Union held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. r. w. Vim
cent, 81 Stockton place, East Orange,
with the president, Mrs. C. Fl. Pretty
man, presiding. In speaking Of q
mothers responsibility, Mrs. Prltchafd
emphasized the necessity of making
home attractive to the young people
and their friends, in order to keep them
from outside dangess. Mrs. Bourne
spoke Of the "Red-letter Days Of the
w. c. T. IT," and outlined the wide
scope of the work of that organization
Announcement was made of the medal
contest to be held Thursday evening
May %, at the Park Avenue NJ. Il
Church, East Orange. under the
auspices of the Loyal Temperance
Legion. The child giving the best reel.
tation on a temperance subject Will bt
presented with a silver medal. Ths
meeting closed with a social hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
READY TO COOPERATE ~
in ANTI-SKEETER FIGHT.

That the Millburn Board Of Health
intend to enforce the law in regard to
the doing away with the breeding
places for mosquitoes was evident last
night when that body met to take up
the question with a number of prop
e~rty-owners who had peer notified
that such places were located on their
properties and were directed to have
them abated. The notices were served
a couple of weeks ago, and in nearly
every case the inspector reported that
the conditions had been remedied, and
in a number of cases where the prop
e~rty-owners appeared they were given
an extension of time If they showed a
disposition to do so.
In a few cases no attention had been
paid to the notice, inc in these cas- %
the board directed the secretary to
notify those owners that unless they
did the work within the next two
weeks that the board would do it and
charge it to the property.
DR.. Campbell reported that he had
had a conference with Mayor Glorieux.
of Irvington. in regard to the 'atter's
property and that he had already
drained the old raceway, and would, If
the board desired, open the foodgates
ana drain OF the old pond north of the
realrced. He was rsauestea " have
4bls dozs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16

In this case Judge Davis told the
jurors that it was their duty to investl-
gate fully and find out If the law lac
been violated by the storing of a large
amount of explosives at the plant.
The third matter called to the atten-
ton of the grand jury was the matter
of Caroline Rosso, held to the grand
jury for perjury committed in Judge
William p. Martins court last week.
when it is alleged she swore falsely TO
questions asked by the State in the
case of Charles Clabro, afterward ac-
quilted on a charge of assault and
battery.
Judge Davis made but brief refer
ence to this matter, but told the jurors
that it vas evident that much perjury
was being committed in criminal cases,
and hat when it was proved the guilty
person must be indicted and punished.
The members of the grand jury
sworn in today are Anderson H. Tyson,
foreman; Charles N. Hart, William O..
Kuebler, Joseph O'Halloran, Walter FL.
Reese, George w. Foster, John j.
Mooney. Wilbur B. Driver, Arthur
Connolly, George A. Oil, jr., Morris
Rachlin, Henry w. Bergman, Domen-
leo Valentino, B.. w. strauss. Joseph
H. Greer, Charles s. Dodd, stanislaus
Bulsiewicz, Ernest E. Rymann, James
Matthews, August A. Sippel, Thomas
J. Smith, Henry Sands and John ].
Burkhardt. Frederick r. Lehman, who
was drawn on the panel, was excused
from serving on his request to the
court hat he would be unable to at
tend the sessions Of the jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
Court Seton No. II Gives Sue
cessful Annual Blaca-
Face Show.

The annual minstrel show and ball
of Court Seton, No. ~, Daughters of
Isabella, at Krueger's Auditorium last
night vas a big success, the big hall
being crowded with the friends of the
young women who for several years
past have made regulations by their
work in their annual shows. This year
only the lend men" were in black
face, the rest of the circle being in
powdered wigs and white dresses.
The first part consisted of solos by
Mrs. Florence Milford Hunt, Miss M.
Ellen Dewey, Miss Catherine r. Bryce,
Miss Anna E. Mullin and Miss Mary
]. Brady.
Miss Mary C. Duffy was the inter-
l~ocutor, with Miss Agnes C. McDermltt
and Miss Bess Hooley as bones and
Miss Mary1V. O'Toole and Miss Anita
Brady as tambos. William F. Mullin
was stage director, while Professor Jo-
seph A. Habig directed the orchestra.
The various committees were:
Executive committee-Chairman, Miss
Agnes c. McDermitt; secretary, Miss
Anna NJ. Faughnan; treasurer, Miss
Julia c. Reilly; Miss Margaret L. Nc
Grath, ex-off1cio; Miss Mary c.. Duffy,
Miss Margaret Harrington, Miss Mar
garet e. Leary. Miss Abby H. Dwyer,
Miss Matte e. Gregory, Miss Margaret
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
WRITES LETTER PRAISING
EAST ORANGE POLICEMAN.

A letter commencing Policeman
George Post for his alertness was re-
ceived at the meeting of the East Or
ange Police Board last night from
Cyrus o. Baker, of 95 Washington
street.
Mr.. Baker and his family had beer
on a trip and returned at night
What pleased him so much was the
fact that twenty minutes after he had
his home illuminated Post was arount
investigating, Mr.. Baker falling to no
tify headquarters that he had ar
rived home.
The board reached no decision in re
gard to the charge made at a former
meeting against Policeman Post by
Joseph Stahl. a hackman. who was
offended when Post told him to stor
soliciting passengers on the platform
of he Brick Church depot.
Chief O'Neill was authorized by the
commissioners to have the cells re.
panied and have some new furni.
ture installed in his office and a desk
for Record Sergeant William Camp
bell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
DESIRE
TO PLEASE MAY
THWART AMBITION
Friends Anxious Over Efforts to
Satisfy Both Radicals
and Conservatives.
Especial to the Newark start

toPCSh1s
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 16.-The
friends of Governor Woodrow Wilson.
of New Jersey, are beginning to show
fear that as a result of his efforts to
please at the same time the radical
West, the conservative East, as well
as the local feelings of the solid South
and politically -broken North, in his
reach for the presidential nomination
he may fall short of attaining his am
bition.
A special dispatch to the Philadel-
phia Press, a newspaper particularly
favorable to Governor Wilson,, says
thai the Jerseyman-Vi rginian Is after
the presidential nomination. A pari
of the dispatch says:
1.-THE New Jersey governor is now
looked upon as the most active n
date, and his swinging around the
country, in spite of his apparent dif1l-
dence when the question Is raised, If
construed as meaning that he is out
for the nomination and intends to ge,
1t il he can. Democrats say it could
mean nothing else. Some of the Demo
Gratis rather friendly to his candidacy
seeing how he has fitted himself tc
radical Western ideas, and is sayins
the things they like to hear said oui
there, are beginning to fear he VII
lose conservative support elsewhere
which he must have If there is to b:
any chance of success
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
JERSEY MADE
BUTT OF ii NATION.
Governor Says They Applaud
Accusations Against Them.
Especial to the Newark Start

Especial 10 inc &NeWhIK otaIsl
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1e.-Dr.
woodrow Wilson. Governor of New Jer-
sey, in the course of an impromptu ad-
dress delivered here las night before
the Yale, Harvard and Princeton clubs.
gave expression to views which were
generally regarded as a reiteration of
his former reflections upon the integrity
of the legislative body in his own State.
ut Is an encouraging sign" he said.
when l can attack certain things be-
fore the men who do those things and
not only not be put out of the room,
but receive generous applause"
DR.. Wilson was discussing the fraili-
ties of legislators and made the remark
after declaring that the weakness and
necessities of the lawmakers compelled
them to take orders from those higher
or become social and. political out
casts.
In support of lis charge he said:
Money is at the bottom Of all mis-
representations. Not mone put into
Ihands-not brides. That's old -fashioned
and crude. But it is accomplished by
warning men that IL they do not do as
they are told they can't get money for
their business. If they do not do as
they are told they can't get accommo-
dations at the bank. The man who does
not do as he is told Is not invited to
places; he becomes not only a political
but a social outcast."
DIR. Wilson's remarks evoked mingled
emotions. Some applauded, but many
laughed outright at the contemptuous
treatment of the Governors W legis-
lative branch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
CALDWELL TO RECEIVE
BIDS FOR STREET OIL.

The building line on Bloomfield e
nue. was discussed at some length at
the Caldwell Borough council meeting
last night. 1t was finally referred to
the roa committee, which will report
at the mex meeting. The road com
mittee will also receive bids for
furnishing oil for the treatment of the
streets. The grading of Arlington We
nue. and Elizabeth street will also be
taken up by the road committee.
II. v. Condict presented a deed for
Overlook o and n strip of land to
carry off the storm water to the coun-
Gil. This was referred to the engineer,
and the solicitor. John j.. Van order,
asked for about six hundred feet Tof
water pipes on oakgrove road. and
Mrs, Fillmore Condit petitioned for
more pipes in Westover property.
Both matters were referred to the
water committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
TO- SAY FOND GOOD-BY
TO MARRY THE SEALER'
r, b. W. strauss, Joseph O'Halloran.

ton at Avon-by-the-Sea, and after the
children return from the. city camp.
where Harry will make his home,
Harry will continue to stay at the
shore, because Harry is to be pen
stoned off. Yes, you will never see
Harry in the company of Sullivan any
more.
The reason for his pension amid his
vacation is this: Harry is getting old.
as has been already intimated, and be-
sides Harry has a chronic case of in
digestion. Pool Harry cannot eat oats
without chewing gum or grass after
wards. His teeth need filing and re-
placing. He is several shy. SO, it is
not to be wondered at that Harry's
stomach went back on him. Oats are
hard to chew and when there are no
chewers in his mouth to chem them his
stomach has to work overtime, and.
naturally, that stomach, which after all
Is only an ordinary stomach, went back
on Harry.
The city fathers got together last
week and decided to give Harry a
leave of absence, to last for the rest of
his life. They agreed that Harry should
be consulted on the proposition, and
marty itpilSu WIN a nay, Deg pdIuOii,
neigh, that he, like the Barkis Of old.
was willin'." arry loves children,
and in the Newark camp it Is expected
that he will be perfectly happy. In the
winter, when the children are in New
ark going to school, Harry will amuse
himself otherwise.
And now, dear reader, you can under
stand that Sullivan and Cauield are
doing their level best to present Harry
with the best sort of resolutions and
the best sort of a speech when he
leaves us forever. That is why they
are so busily engaged, and that is whv
the finance committee of the Common
Council at its next meeting will be
asked to appropriate enough money
to the weights and measure depart
ment to buy a good, sound, heavy
horse.
p. S.-Harry's color is white, and
Sullivan says that his character and
temperament are the same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
FAIL TO TAKE ACTION
ON MUZZLING OF DOGS.

The Bloomfield Town Council last
night failed to take any action what
ever regarding the muzzling of dogs
running at large in the streets, al
though many complaints have heeil
received during the past two weeks OF
CANNES, which citizens declare to be
a menace to the community, and
which they say are allowed to roam
the different throughfares without
molestation on the part of the author
tiles.
The complaints declare that it is nov
time to take some decided steps in the
matter, as a number of persons have
been bitten. Last year Mayor Sutpher
issued a proclamation ordering the
muzzling of all dogs running at large.
During last nights discussion Mayor
Hauser said he thought hat the mug
cling of dogs did more harm than good
and being an owner of a dog he be
lieved that muzzling was a hardship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
or ISABELLA
SCORE HIT IN DON SONGS

Leonard, Miss Jane M. Fisher, Miss
Caroline A. Wright. Miss Mary Hooley,
Miss May Monaghan, Miss Winifred
Difily. Mrs. e. Farrell. Mrs. Gretta
Mulligan, Miss Anna E.. 9Iullin and
Mrs. Lucy Farrell.
Music. Talent, Properties, etc.-Miss
Mary c. Duffy. chairman; Miss Bess
Hooley, Miss Helen McAulfffe, Miss
Genevieve Turbett. Miss Mary O'Toole,
Miss Mary Farley, Miss Emma Role,
Miss May Sullivan. Miss Mary J. Brady,
Miss Alice Wilson. Miss Agnes Riordan,
Miss Mary Gall.gan and Miss Julia
Corbet. VI
Printing, Boxes. Publicity, etc.-Miss
Jane NJ. Fisher. chairman; Mrs. Mary
Mccormick. Miss Elizabeth Cahill, Miss
Margaret Ryan,. Mrs. Catherine Sharp,
Miss Sadie Clinton. Miss Mary Pres
ton, Miss. Anna Sheehan, Miss Rather
inc ,soyle and Miss Katherine Mulligan.
Reception committee-Miss Caroline
A. Wright. chairman; Mrs. Margaret
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Catherine Sharp, Miss
Elizabeth Bates, Miss Margaret Fox.
Miss Catherine McGrath. Miss Florence
Byrne, Miss Mary Lynch. Miss France
Diener, Miss Mary Boyle, Miss Helen
Mclaughlin, Miss Maud Wright, Mrs.
Rose Duffy, Mrs. Rose Tully, Miss Ger
trude Bates, Miss Elizabeth Bergen,
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Duffy, Miss Helen
Cloves, Miss Lillian Vanderveer, Miss
Norsh Bennett. Miss Grace Reynolds,
Miss Anita Brady. Miss Eleanor Her
mann and Miss Helen Role.
Makeup committee-William F. Null
lin, Charles j. Tierney and John j..
Berry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
Resolutions for the Old Horse
That Has Served City
So Long.

In the weights and measures depart
and his chief assistant, Patrick j.
Caufeld, are today busily engaged in
getting up fitting resolutions to pre-
sent to Harry. the Sealer," when he
leaves the department July l. Harry"
has been with the department eighteen
years. He was but 6 years old when
he began to build up the city s~ealer's
office into the useful institution that Is
now it. AT first lie was engaged by
the fire department, but found to be
too heavy, His weight, 1,400 pounds,
was against him. There fore, the seal
er's office needing a heavyweight, Har-
'ry was asked to enter in his duties
under the direction of the pounds and
measures man. He did.
Since then, eighteene years ago, Har-
~ has worked hard and faithfully, and
has been instrumental in hauling many
a scale and many al inspector to the
police court, where the scale would be
produced as evidence and the inspector
as a living proof that tho owner of
the scale had cheated.
In the eighteen years of his service
Harry has won the esteem and affec-
ton of every member of the sealer's
staff. When the civil service law went
into effect it was thought by some thai
Harry would fail in the examinations
Such was not the case. Harry passed
with the highest average of any, and
even today is willing to give quarts
and pints, or cards and spades, to any
of his associates and still win out.
Is is any wonder thai the folks in
the City Hall basement are sad? Is j
any wonder that many of them have
asked to go along with Harry? No
dear reader, it is not, Harry, good ole
Harry. is going away the first of thu
month. He is going to spend his vaca
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
JUDGE DAVIS IN
CHARGE To GRAND
JURY WAS BRIEF
Calls Attention of Jurors to But
Three Things for In
vestigatiOn.

The second April grand jury was
sworn in today by Judge Thomas A.
Davis, Judge William P. Martin sit
ting or the bench with him during
the ceremony. Judge Davis's charge to
the jury was brief. calling attention
to blu three things hat in his opin-
ion required the attention of the jurors.
One was the murder committed in
Cutler street on May Z. when Vim
cenzo Turro, after returning late to
his home on the third floor at Al Cut
Ter street became abusive and ran
amuck in the hallway with a revolver
in his hand, daring any one to come
out and fight him.
Mrs. Nazellia Ciaccarelli, who lived
on the same floor, opened her door, and
reaching the woman's heart and caus-
ing almost instant death. Turro also
fred a shot al Federico ~Ciaccarelli, the
husband of his victim, which missed
him. Judge Davis instructed the jurors
tina IL they found Turro was the man
who did the shooting they should bring
in an indictment of murder in the first
degree.
Probe Fireworks Fire.
He also called attention to the fire
and explosion that took place at tie
plant Of the National Fireworks Com
pany at Belleville on May 4. when
Frank r. Bradner, Lena Schick and
George Steger were burned to death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
COUNTY BOARD OF
HEALTH TAKES UP
CASE FOR PRIEST

The Hudson County Board of Health,
after hearing a report from one Of it's
inspectors, John Sullivan. yesterday
decided to issue notices to owlers If
chickens whose properties adjoin the
residence of the Rev. James Zue-
carrelli, rector of st. Anthony's r. G..
Church, East Newark, instructing
those owners to abate n~uisances caused
by the fowl.
Inspector Sullivan will send our the
notices today, and the failure of the
chicken-owners to heed the orders may
result in them being hailed to court and
fined. Mr.. Sullivan visited East New
ark yesterday afternoon, after a com
plant had been lodged with the county
body by the priest. The inspe ,tor in
his report showed that the complaints
Of the clergyman were justified and
that he should have redress.
1t is almost two years since Father
zuccarrelli registered his first COM
plant. He said that he was unable 10
sleep at night; that his services were
disturbed on Sunday by the Growing
ROSTERS and that the odor emana,ing
from the h~enneries was more than he
could stand. Inspector John keenan,,
of East Newark, was instructed by the
East Newark Board of Health several
times to investigate, and in making his
report Keenan each time contended
That the chickens We're there before the
priest came to h borough.
AT a meeting two months ago
Father zuccarrelli renewed his conf
plant and again keenan, was ordered
TO investigate. Last Thursday night
he made a report and once more he
made his contention about the Chickens
being there first. The decision of the
board, as told exclusively in the Eve
ming STAR, was hat Father Zuccar-
reli was told to bring witnesses to the
next board meeting to prove that n.
nuisance really existed. He gave the
board members to understand that thew
had power to give him the relief sought
and threatened to bring the matter 10
the attention of the county BODY If M
action were taken.
Some of the members of the Fact
Newark body were of the opinion that
the county board had no jurisdiction
In the matter. The outcome of tba
understanding will be watched with
undated interest by chicken-ownera
of the borough. If the nuisances com
planned of can be lone awav with
without Kidding the yards Of the hens
the board will not object, but il in
sists that Father zuccarrelli is en-
titled to consideration and shall
have 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
'PEEPING TOM SENT TO JAIL
AGAIN FOR SAME OFFENSE.

Samuel Wilson, a negr "peeping
Tom" arrested by Policeman Torrance
Cunning at the corner of Jones and
Main streets, East Orange, after he
had been looking into windows and
in some instances removing screens to
see better. was given a sentence of
sixty days in the county Jail today by
Recorder. Mott. 1t was his fourth time
in Jail, on other occasions being
charged with an Ais.xes similar Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
The Druggist Knew
From Experience

I have been selling DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root for the past three years,
and those of my customers who buy it
speak favorably regarding it. have
used 1t in my own family with good re-
suits. and | believe the preparation has
great curative value. You may use this
- you like.
Very respectfully,
c. B. RUPE g. SON,
BY c. B. Rupe, Mgr,
Seymour, Texas.
Personally appeared before me this
goth day of July. 1909, c. B. Rupe, drug
gist, who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and in tact.
r. C. JAMES,
j. P. and Ex-Oficio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
500 PUPILS ENTERED IN
FIELD DAY EXERCISES

1t is estimated that about 500 pupils
of all the schools in East Orange will
compete this year In the annual field
day exercises which viii be held Sat
urday afternoon on Ashland field. All
arrangements have eel made for the
affair and 1t promises to be the banner
one. The old officers. headed by Princl-
pal Morse, as president, have been re-
named, but several changes have been
made in the field day officials. Trophies
are offered by President Garvin of the
school board; w. E. Stage, of the city
council, and a friend. Hundreds of
pupils are entrants and ifvedy compe-
Ntlnns are axpeoteG-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
OLD GAME DID NOT WORK.

A smooth stranger tried the time
honored trick of sending an order to
a householder at an address thai does
not exist on ]. Taper, of 20 Centre
street. Orange, a grocer, yesterday.
The man ordered $14 worth of groceries
and wanted to take change from a $45
check. The grocer did not accept the
cheek. and efforts to deliver the
groceries discovered a vacan lot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
GOING TO HOpATcoNG.

Lake Hopatcong is on the excursion
program of the NJ. G. V. Harmonic for
next month. The society will AXE a
prominent part in the big summe con-
cert of the United Singers of Newark.
Carl Helm. its director. rehearsed the
singers for the occasion las night in
Dubais e Kvrtzs Hal sr~inGaAif ave-
AHA. IF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
Letter to
Or. kilmer q Co,
B~inghamton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp.Root vii Do For You

Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton. n. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing be sure and mention the
Newark STAR. Regular ffty-cent and
%one-dollar stEe asktlss - nals at al
drug-staraa