davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
DECREE FOR
MRS. JAMES M. JENNINGS.
She Testified Her Husband
Threatened to Kill Her.

Mrs. Emma f. Jennings, of East Or
ange, the wife of James M. Jennings,
who formerly ran a saloon at Al Main
street. but is now living in Troy, N.
Y, will soon be released from her mat
rimonial shackles, as Andrew A.
Chambers, a special master in chan
Gerry, has recommended a divorce to
Chancellor Pitney on the ground OF
desertion.
1t was testified to at the hearing
which was ex parte, that for five years
up to April 10. 1908. Jennings. while in
toxicated. had frequently threatened to
shoot his wife. Two of the three chill
dren of the couple testified that the
mother was a victim of systematic
abuse on the fathers part.
The Jenningses were married March
"a, 1891. in New York city, and sep
arated April 10, 1908. Edward S. Black
represented the petitioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
LEMS--TINNEY.

A pretty home wedding took place
yesterday afternoon when Miss Catha-
rine ]. Tinney, daughter of MIR. John
Tinney. of 70 Lincoln Orange,
was married to r. David Lewis, of
Longview avenue, West Orange. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. William H. Morgan. of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, this city.
Miss Emmeline Tinney. a sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and Reuell II.
Lewis attended his brother as best man,
The bride wore a white lace robe
over white messaline silk and carried a
shower bouquet of bridal roses. Only
the immediate relatives were present
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
left for Atlantic City, where they vii
remain until autumn. and upon theii
return will reside in Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
SPRINGFIELD.

Miss Lillian B. Stiles, of Morris avenue.
Is visiting the Misses Mildred and Alien
Hull at their home In Ossining. N. Y.
Leslie Thornhill, of Dover, Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Robert Milburn, of Morris
avenue.
James r. Schuster has returned to his
home In Chambersburg, Pa, after a visit
to Dean H.. Phipps, of Saiter street.
Mrs, S. Bieiweis, of Morris avenue is
visiting Mrs. Dora Zimmerman, of Brook
Ign.
Miss Elsie Dengler has returned to her
home in Hillside venue after a visit tc
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Lynch. of New
ark.
DR., and Mrs. T. r. Maxfeld, of Brook,
lyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gage and son
Chester. of New York city, are visiting
Mrs. T. j. Murray. of Branch Mills road,
l. X. Howard. of Morris avenue, was
taken to the General Hospital In Eliza
beth yesterday, where he will undergo
an operation.
Miss Jenness Hastings, of Westfield ave-
nue., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. I. H
Potts, of Ringoes, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
BOY UNHURT IN FALL
OF so FEET FROM TREE.

Bounding from limb to limb of a
horse chestnut tree for a drop of al
most fifty feet. Edward Bodine, IL years
old. of Forest street, Montclair, landed
~squarely on his feet in front of two
companions who had expected to see
him dead at their feet. TIL boy him
self was so surprised that he could not
even fall over. but stood fixed in his
tracks until his mother came ard led
him to the office of DR.. Alexander E.
Wrensch, who pronounced him unhurt.
He had been chasing a wounded pigeon.
He did not go back after the pigeon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
ALLIANCE To KEEP
UP FIGHT DESPITE
COUNSEL'S VIEWS
Kearny Civic Body to Fight for
Return to Town of
Clerks Fees.

DESPITE the opinion of the kearny
Town Council last night by Speaker
Edward Kenny, of the House OF AS
sefably. that the town had no right 10
receive or collect tax search fees pre-
yious to the passage of he law gov
erning the question. the Kearny CIVIC
Alliance will keep up Its fight TO Sc
cure for the town the money collected
in this manner by Town Clerk William
3. Ross.
]. M. Gillespie, chairman of the
executive committee of the kearny
Civic Alliance, said today that the
.stand-pat tactics as he termed II, OF
the mayor and Town Council will not
avail the officials anything. He said
that he hoped that the alliance would
not be obliged to follow its plan of
campaign to its extreme end, as, ne
said, the further it Is developed the
more disagreeable will be the result.
Even before the affair of the town
clerks office is settled, Mr.. Lawrence
said that work in other lines and in
other departments would be started
when the vacation season is over, n
that the authorities may regret not
having frankly cooperated with the
alliance.
The opinion was submitted as the
result of the agitation by he Civic
Alliance. The opinion covered also that
point in reference to the money re-
ceived by the town clerk for perform
ing duties required of him in relation
to sales of property for unpaid axe
and also for sums received by him as
salary in excess of the amount speci-
fed bv ordinance. Mr.. Kenny points
out that as the result of a previous
opinion that the clerk was entitled to
the fees provided for in the sales of
property for unpaid taxes, the town
sued the town collector and recovered
a Judgment. He is not aware that
there is any basis for the claim that
the clerks salary was increased DUR
ing his term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
BURGLAR ESCAPES BY
LEAPING FROM WINDOW.

Hearing a noise in the dining o of
his home shortly after 8 o'clock this
morning, d. c.. Davis, of 219 Burnett
street. East Orange. went downstairs
to investigate. Just as he reached the
door a mar jumped out of a window he
had found open and left raised for a
hasty exit. Mr.. Davis telephoned
police headquarters and Policemen
Williams and McGarry made a search
of the neighborhood in vain for the
thief, who had not secured any booty
from the house. The mar got away so
quickly Mr.. Davis was unable to secure
a good description of him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
LODGE MEMBERS ATTEND
FORMER MAYORS FUNERAL

The funeral of George p .erson, for
mer mayor of Bloomfield. was held this
afternoon to st. Pauls Episcopal
Church. East Orange. The Rev. Will
lam P. Taylor, rector of the church,
officiated. The members of Bloomfield
Lodge of Elks assembled in Central
Hall and marched to the church. The
deceased was a past exalted ruler. At
the grave in Bloomfield Cemetery there
wal a Masonic service, led by Master
Charles w Moses. of Bloomfield Lodge
No. 40, F. and A. M. Delegations from
the Foresters and Knights of Pythias
attended also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
SMASHES WINDOW WHEN
DENIED GOOD EVENING"

Passing the laundry of wah De. in
Lakeside avenue, West Orange, last
night, George Tho, who lives in thai
street. looked into the place. and re-
ceiving no reply to his Good evening"
to the Chinaman, put his hand through
a pane of glass. 1t is said by the police
that he was under the influence of
liquor. Policeman Harry Dangler hap
pened along a short while after the In
and placed Tho under arrest
Recorder Condit fined him 81 later in
the police court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
COLLECTOR EGAN
AND FRIENDS HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Hudson Official, Two Sons and
Three Women in Machine
Hit by Trolley Car.

County Collector Egan. of Hudson
county, his son and three women
friends were badly cut and bruised
when a trolley car crashed into their
automobile at Fourth and Hamilton
streets, Harrison, this afternoon.
In the party with Mr.. Egan and his
son, j. v. Egan, were Mrs, #. M. Egan,
Miss Anna Mara and Miss Maud Car
roll. Miss Mara was the most serious
ly injured. She was taken to the
home of former Assemblyman Joseph
A. Riordan.
MI. Egan, who was driving the car,
did not hear the gong of the approach
ing trolley car. He attempted to cross
the track and the car smashed into the
automobile, hurting out the occupants
and throwing the machine to the curb,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
CALDWELL. VERONA

Miss Inez Pier. of Pine Brook, is
visiting relatives in Newark.
Miss Marion Mcclure. of Newark, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Jennings. of Eagle Rock venue. Rose
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dietz. of Jer-
sey City, are stopping with friends in
Caldwell township
Mrs. Martha Scott of Verona, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. John Hyer,
of Roseland.
Harry Francisco. of Pin Brook, re-
turned yesterday from a fishing trip to
Greenwood Lake. u
Charles E.. Brummell. of Newark, is
building. a bungalow in Maple avenue,
Roseland.
The Presbyterian Church Sunday
School of Roseland will go to Idlewild
Park today on the annua excursion. :,
Halsey DeCamp. OF Roseland. has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. CECILIA Page, of Bloomfield. is
stopping with her mother. Mrs. Angus
tus Steinert. of Pine Brook.
Isaac Andrews, of New York, ia a
guest of friends in Cedar Grove
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
BRuEcHE-HOPPING.

Miss Edith M. Hoppin. of 26 Smith
street, Bloomfield, and Frank T.
Brueche. also of that town. were mar
ried last night at the home of the
bride. The Rev. Henry w. B~allantine.
former pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian Church, of Bloomfield, officiated.
Miss Elsie Ebinghausen, of this city,
and Miss Roxie Howard, of Brooklyn.
were the bridesmaids. Mr.. and Mrs.
BYeuche will reside in Orchard street,
on their return from a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
BELLEyILLR


Miss Laura De Puy, Of Main street, and
Francis Foster, of Van Houten place, are
spending a vacation at the cottage OF
George w. Wharton. at Bradley Beach.
The Essex County Tuberculosis Santa
rum was open for the reception of pa
tients today.
Mrs. Edward ]. Mulch and family, of
1877 Joralomen street, will return Monday
from Bradley Beach, where they have
been spending the last two months.
announced today that he is In the field
for the Republican nomination for coun-
Gilman from the Second ward. Mr.. Dan
iels Is now q constable. having been
elected three years ago.
Edward Grinnell, of 10 Cross street,
Newark, was picked up last night by Pa
trolman Gorham and Chancernan Schurr
for vagrancy. He will have a hearing to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
MAGISTRATE SCORES MAN
ACCUSED OF WIFE-BEATING.

Eben Stewart, of IS Race street,
Bloomfield, who was taken to the
county Jail yesterday for alleged wife
beating. was given a reprimand by
Recorder Cadmus, who declared that
the whipping post should be estab-
lished for such men as Stewart. He
told the prisoner that the court would
be the first to yield the lash on him.
Mrs. Stewart is said to be confined to
her bed as a result of injuries she re-
ceived at the hands of her husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
MLLBURN.

Horace Alley and family, of Spring
street, are visiting his sister, Mrs. A. ii.
Laird, of Irvington.
The Rev. Adolphus Wells, former pas
tor of Mt. Zion A.. M. E. Church, who
has been visiting friends in Millburn, re-
turned home to Fair Haven yesterday.
Mrs. J. Wilmur, of Knollwood road, is
at the Thousand Islands for a six weeks
stay.
Miss Agnes Coon, of Hillside avenue, is
at the Thousand Islands for a six weeks
stay.
Wyoming Is staying at Beattystown.
Sherwood L. Young, of Millburn emu
returned home yesterday from a fishing
trip to Califon.
George H. Hall and family, OF Short
Hills, are staying at Newport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK AT
CONVENTION OF CLERKS,

Governor Wilson has accepted an IN
yitation from the committee named to
arrange for the formation of an asso-
citation of county n municipal clerks
of which Lincoln e. Rowley, of East
Orange. is secretary. to deliver an adj
dress on the Geran law at a meeting
In the Hotel Brunswick, Asbury Park
nex. Wednesday evening. The after
noon session will begin at $3.50, and the
question of forming a permanent or
ga~nization will be taken up at that
time. Besides the Geran law, other
topics are scheduled to come up for
consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
WTTZELL-TOOLE.

Miss Bessie Toole. of 1928 North
stephens street. Belleville, and Joseph
L. Witzell. of II Grafton avenue. this
city. were married yesterday afternoon
by the Rev. c. II. Van Claim, of the
Wesley M. E. Church. Belleville. The
witnesses were Miss Margaret Collins.
Of Third avenue, and Roy PASCAL, OF
Washington n both of this city.
The couple went to Albany. and will
live IL Bell willie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
SOUTH ORANGE


Thomas Carew, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Carew, of Third street, was
attacked by a dog and his face badly
marked by the animal, in South Orange
taken to the office of DR.. Richard ID.
Freeman. Vose avenue. where 1t was
ascertained the child had not been
bitten but scratched with the dogs
paws.
Joseph Palfrey n family, of Valley
street, are spending their vacation at
Asbury Park.
Village Trustee Frank L. Sage, OF
Prospect street, will leave Monday for
Buffalo to visit relatives.
Miss Margaret Bowe and her nephew,
Kenneth Bowe. of Ridgewood road,
have registered at Hotel Gladstone,
Asbury Park, for two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
INSTRUMENTATION.
About 500 on Excursion.

About o on Excurs1ou.
About 500 members and their friends
Church and the Hilton M. E.. Church
Sunday schools left this morning on
the fourteenth annual excursion to
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove: A delay
in trolley traffic of about half an hour
in I%rvington centre. owing to a car
jumping the switch. caused ANNOYANCE
to many of the excursionists, who had
to reach the Broad street station In
Newark.
Policeman Edward weingarth is
acting chief today during the absence
ots G5ief A Ale Msi soa +; G s,ndsv w seSod Is
excursion to Asbury Park
overseer of the Poor ohm B. Casey
can make use of secondhand clothing
for needy school children. On receipt
Of notice by telephone or postal card
or clothing which any one nay wish
to contribute.
w. Clifton Terrill and family today
move into their new home, at 1855
Springfield avenue, ~Irvington.
The Misses Pattie Johnson n Englis
johnson and their brother, Light johnson,
of Clinton avenue west, are enjoying a
vacation. at Keansburg.
The Misses Anna Higgins and Lottie
Higgins, of AZ South Twenty-frst street;
Bertha Keller. of Springfield avenue; Char
lotte Johnston. of Linden avenue. and
Elizabeth Blaney. of Myrtle avenue, are
guests at the Leroy bungalow in Keans-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H.. Maclean, of So
Union avenue, and daughters, the Misses
Jean Maclean and Anna Maclean. are
among the local colony at Keansburg.
DR.. Mrs. Joseph F. Bowman. of &c
Union avenue, left yesterday for a weeks
stay at Lake Keuka. N. Y.
Mr. and Mra Iaroh gfavvarf If Hilton
have returned from a short stay al
Keansburg.
John Werthman, of Normandy place, and
George Gibson, Of Chestnut street, left
for Morgan Station this morning.
r~-st sH.n.,H outs : .sru q xo.,r ~4nao-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
MRS. D Y

Passing away after many months OF
suffering, Mrs. Bridget Hayes, a life
long resident of Orange. died today
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
William F. Burke. of IS Willow street,
Orange Valley. Mrs. Hayes, who was
advanced in years, had been declining
in health for some time. and her end
came peacefully. Her husband and
daughter are the only survivors Ar
engagements for her funeral have not
yet been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
M HARPER.

James Harper, of New York city, "a
years old, died today at the Hillside
House, 5 Hillside avenue. Montclair,
after an illness Of W days from heart
disease. He is survived by his widow
and one son, who with him had been
spending the summer in MontcIair.
The body will be taken to Hampstead,
Long Island, for interment, but
funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27

A delayed advertisement brings oniy the after
math of trade II is the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
CHANGE OF
MANAGEMENT.
R. G. WhitmarSh 10 Succeed
F. /. Ensign
PACIFIC GAS 8 ELECTRIC CO.
New Man Will Direct Local
Affairs of the Company,
Mr.. Ensign Remaining as
Consulting Engineer for
the Present.
PACIFIC GAS 8 ELECTRIC CO.

F. H. Ensign. manager of the Pacific
Gas & Electric company for the past
five and half years, has resigned his
position. effective February !. and will
be succeeded by r. C. Whitmarsh. who
has been an emplOye of the company
Tor many years Mr. Ensign. however.
does not lose his Identification with
the company. for he will still remain
IN Phoenix in the conuuct of other
business and will serve the company as
. consulting engineer. The change is
made at his own request and for the
best of business reasons. He has per-
sonal interests of considerable magni-
Jude in the valley which his arduOus
duties with the gas and electric COM
pany forced him 10 neglect at times
in the matter of important details.
Moreover he has become financially
interested in the New State Electric
Supply & Fixture company and the
New state Auto Aerial company. both
OF which concerns he will assume the
management of. For some months he
has been planning this move and fin
ally effected il. with the understanding
that he should remain as a consulting
engineer, which viii give the company
the benefit Of his technical knowledge
of electricity and gas as we'll as his
familiarity with the local plant, which
he has practically reconstructed.
Mr. Whitmarsh. who was elected by
the officials Of the company To sue
coed Mr.. Ensign as manager. has been
in its employ long time. He first
served the company about seven years
ago. was then otherwise employed for a
time and again returned To ii He is
thoroughly familiar with the company's
affairs and has been in charge of its
accounting department for long time.
Both Mr.. Ensign and Mr.. Whitmarsh
are personally popular and have many
friends who viii be pleased Ia know
that the change is rather in the line
Of promotion. or advancement. for both
or them.
Mr.. Ensign is essentially an electric
al engineer. having made it his BUSH
ness for over twenty years past Mr.
Ballard, president of the company,
when questioned yesterday concerning
the change. said there was little
could be added TO the above. He has
Known Mr.. Ensign for d great many
years. not only as an employe of the
company but by his electrical work in
the east long before. He regards him
as an expert engineer and he is so
recognized by electrical men through
out the country. The company regret %
ted his plans TO make the change AT
FIRST until it was arranged that he
should remain as consulting engineer
so it could still have the benefit Of his
valuable services.
Mr.. Ensign came here from Cali
iornla five and half years ago to ac-
cept the position of manager. has Civ
en- eminent satisfaction and has dur
ing ms residence here acquired an
abiding interest in the welfare of the
city and is ready at all times to do any,
thing he can 10 promote its prosperity
and enterprise
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
The GENUINE ARTICLE
why the Worth of an Antique Is Not
Always in Its Antiquity.

The opulent owner of one Of those
private museums that abound in
Paris babe me look at two superb
Louis XIV corner pieces He observed
my admiration with a cryptic smile.
One of them is modern" said he
See il you can tell which,"
With the best good grace could
! lent myself TO his pleasant game in
which l had had many predecessors.
IL had TO be confessed that there was
apparently no difference. The happy
p0ssessor won.
must admit" said he. that /
could no longer distinguish the old
one myself II the two should change
places / had il copied by an excel
lent artist. who kept it six months
and made me pay a shocking price
Tor the copy. However. / don't COM
plain
While the others We're exclaiming
and expressing delighted interest, /
became thoughtful. obsessed by an
idea / was careful NOT to impart to
my host.
| said to myself, who can be
sure that either of the two corner
pieces is the old one? The admirable
artist who could make a single COPY
as faithful as that might well have
made another. Possibly the story of
these corner pieces is even more en-
PERTAINING than our friend imagines;
for is il not conceivable that the
genuine antique has been purchased
for its weight in gold by an Ameri-
can Millionaire and is now i'm a Fifth
avenue boudoir? Hone that's the
case. II would mean three corner
pieces and three happy men-the bill
lionaire. the admirable artist and my
friend From translation in the
Boston Post Of an article by Marcel
Provost in lie Figaro
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
FREE PACKAGE COUPON
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.

niversary of the proclamation of the
new German empire at Versailles the
series of rather dangerous celebrations
OF Prussian victories is nearly closed.
without disturbance or manifestation
Of displeasure on the part Of the de-
feated French. The anniversary Of the
humiliating entry into Paris is still
ahead. but if any trouble arises it is
more likely To come from socialist adj
mirerS Of the commune than from in
feeling between rance and Germany
There will be- no occasion for friction
arising from the war for ten years To
come.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment. When
II proves its value to YOU, get more
from your druggist at 30 cents a box,
and he sure YOU get what YOU ask
for. Simply fill out free coupon be-
low and mail today Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and its tor
ture, the doctor and his bills
Arizona republican., 1911-02-05

Offices of THE TUBERCLECIDE
COMPANY. 703 international
Bank Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Report of condition of patient at
date of commencing THE TUBER-
CLECIDE TREATMENT.
Name. Mrs. R. j. Rogers Address.
$40 West Pico Street. Birthplace,
Boston, Mass Married, Yes. Age.
65. Height, 5 feet, inches. Weight,
80. Dependents. none. Occupation
Housewife. Working, No. Environ
ment, Fair First symptom, 1904. Pre-
vious diseases, Nothing serious. Family
history. Favorable. Sputa, Many Tu-
bercle Bacilli. Cough. Constant. Tenn
perature. 103-99. Pulse, 126. Respira-
ton. Difficult. Chills, Yes Night
sweats, Yes. Dyspepsia. Yes. Pain.
Yes. Hemoptysis, No. HemoIlhages,
No. Appetite, Poor. Stomach, Poor
digestion. Bowels, Constipated. Sleep,
Poorly. Throat, Affected. Heart,
Weak. Menses, Post menopause.
tuberculosis complications, None. Or
ganic complications, Heart only Blood
disorders, Yes
Name Of physicians who have treated
and their diagnosis: DR.. Brown of
Boston sent her to Knoxville, Tenn.
Dr. Johnson of Knoxville sent her to
Los Angeles, Calf.