davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
MONTCLAIR.


Next Sunday will be Children's Day
in the First Congregational Church.
All children of the church who reached
their twelfth year since last June will
be presented with Bibles.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of Grace
Church. will serve a supper in the
church tomorrow evening from 6 to .
o'clock.
Robbins Circus arrived In town this
morning and will give two perform
ances. one at ? o'clock and the otner
tonight.
Veto zichello, generally known as
William Berry, of S4 Bay street, Mont
clair, was held in $500-hail for the
grand jury today by Recorder Henry
l.. Yost In the Montclair Police Court
on a charge of drawing a loaded So
calibre revolver on Angelo Delvecho,
of the same address. and threatening
to shoot him. Policeman George
Cousins was in the vicinity and heard
the commotion and made the arrest.
Abraham Miesky. 1919 Dewey place,
Eliza beth, who was arrested by Bicycle
Policeman Patrick Cannon on Me-
mortal Day for speeding his automo-
bile In Bloomfield avenue. appeared be-
fore, Recorder Yost today and was
fined $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
DECENTRALIZATION.

A -four eeks' job for four r1en will
be the semi-annual reading of the 5000
water meters in Kearny, which was
begun this morning under the direc-
ton of Water Purveyor Hugh Nc :
Quoid. Town Clerk William B. Ross.
of Kearny. is busy granting licenses.
He has reached the limit of saloon IL
censes, nineteen. and has issued five
licenses to bottlers, but has granted
but twenty-six dog licenses thus far.
The initiatory degree will be cor
ferred on four candidates tomorrow
night by Kearny Lodgs No. 1876, indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, in
Greatorex Hall.
The North Arlington Borough Clue
will meet tonight and discuss among
other things the acquisition of a fire
bell.
An ordinance creating a board of ex
aminers for applicants for plumbers
certificates will be taken up tonight
for final reading by the Kearny Board
Of Health.
Final arrangements were made last
night by the Kearny Democratic AS
ISOLATION for the outing to se held at
ELS Grove, Kingsland. on Saturday
afternoon, June II. The postponed
smoker of the club will be held nex'
Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
WEALTHY D0G-CATCHER
STARTS ON HIS ROUNDS.

C'ranking the handle of his S0-horse-
power automobile precisely at 4 O'Clock
this morning. Dog Warden Emmett
Lee. of West Orange, reputed to be
the wealthiest canine chaser in the
Oranges, assumed, his duties for the
suburb on the mountain. Starting from
the garage where he had the machine
being put In shape he went "honk
honking" through the streets In the
centre of the town. He first visited
Lakeside avenue, from which neigh
borhood complaints have been received
frequently by the police. Up to IL
o'clock he had made twelve captures,
and this number, being as many as the
box on his machine would carry, he
motored to the pound and deposited his
quarry in the gas tank.
To demonstrate the efficiency of the
machine, MIR. Lee had a number of the
members of the Town Council out rid
ing Decoration Day. the party motor
ing over the mountain roads. Fears
that the machine would be ditched
were entertained by several of the
party, especially Councilman John
Kenny, who refused to ride unless the
rear door of the auto was left open,
Near the top of Mortified road the
machine stopped suddenly and started
backwards. Mr.. Lee welcomed the
halt. he says. as he was able to demon
strate to the councilmen his ability to
do repairing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
IRvINGTON-HILTON.

Plan Joint Outing.
A committee composed of Joseph
Leist, Peter Steiner, Jacob werthmann.
John A. Smith and George Gibson has
completed arrangements for a joint
outing of the members of the Nor
mandy Park Improvement Association
and the Jacob Werthmann Pinochle
Hoffman woods, in Union county.
Louis Volland, chairman of the ar
rangement committee of the Casino
Pinochle Club, is arranging for a base
ball game and outing to be given on
July 4.
Members of both political parties
of available candidates for members
of the board of registry and election,
in order to have the names reach the
Civil Service Commission in Trenton
by midnight tonight.
Former Tax Collector and Mrs.
George B.. Adams, their daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Wakefield, and granddaughter,
Alma Wakefield, of Orange avenue. who
at present stopping in Dwight, Kan.
The East End Pinochle Club will
hold it's weekly games tonight in East
End Hall, % Twentieth avenue
Charles Scheffmeyer. Samuel NJ. Kip,
Freebooter Herbert c. Bulliyant and
Councilmen Fred Dehnert and August
L.. Lacombe, representatives of the
honorary members of the Irvington
Veterans Association, went to College
Point, l.. l., yesterday to arrange for
the annual outing of the veterans,
which will be given under the auspices
of the honorary members in August.
The committee will meet tomorrow
night.
The Board of Education will meet
tonight in Clinton Avenue West School.
As a result of the severe storm in
I%rvington yesterday many caye-ins
were reported by the police. There
were four along Myrtle avenue and
several on Colt street south of Clinton
avenue.
Harvey Campb ell, of the Auto-Truck
Company, of the fire department, will
leave for Landry Lake, Pa, tomorrow
on a weeks vacation. Callman Walter
Hardgrove will act as his substitute.
The Irvington Board of Health will
hold its semi-nnnth,v meeting tonight
in Town Hall.
Michael O'Connor, Of 1046 Springfield
venue, has pur ,nlsed the lot at 1886
Springfield avenleI which formerly be-
longed to the late jeremiah j. allen.
Town Engineer Philip H. Glorieux
ron of Mayor and Mrs. William l.
Glorieux. has returned from a short
stay at his parents summer residence
in the Catskills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
TWO WOMEN, TIRED OF LIFE,
TRY TO KILL THEMSELVES.
Gas and Iodine Figure in Sui
eide Attempts.

Mrs. Philip Treanor, of $50 William
street. East Orange, who attempted
suicide at her home by inhaling gas.
is now out of danger. she is in Orange
Memorial Hospital. She claims home
trouble was to blame for her act. Her
W. months old baby had been i'll the
night before.
Mrs. Treanor had started to make a
cup of tea. The baby was in bed in an
adjoining room, and her son, Harold, 10
years old, was in the kitchen with her.
She placed a gas tube in her mouth
and fell unconscious to the floor. Har-
old ran out and told George Henry, a
fireman. and Mrs. Dermody. a rela-
tive.
The fireman used his first aid knowl-.
edge and had the woman partly re-
vived when DR.. Ralph Hunt arrived.
She was removed to the hospital AMI
soon was out of danger.
The life of Mrs. Katherine Sides, Of
"a Race street, Bloomfield, who drank
tincture of iodine in an effort to kill
herself. will probably be saved. &C
cording to physicians at Mountainside
Hospital, Montclair, where she was
taken after she was discovered. How
ard Sides, the husband, says his wife
is demented and made similar attempts
to end her life two weeks ago..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
zoo GUESTS AT BANQUET
OF CALDWELL MASONS.
Many Lodges Represented at
FOrty-ninth Annual Affair.

Masonic lodges from many places
were represented at the forty-ninth
annual banquet of Caldwell Lodge NO.
SO, F. and A. M, In Monomonock Inn,
Caldwell, last night. Included among
the 200 present were women friends
of the members and state oficers.
The guests of honor we're Right
Worshipful Master John Quincy Ad-
ans. of the ninth Masonic district;
Past Grand Master Alton II. Sherman,
of the State, and Irving r. Lewis,
worshipful master of Caldwell lodge.
The committee in charge included
stephen J. Lindsey. John c. Conover,
William p. Barter, Raymond L. Crane
and Lasalle e. Jacobus. The program
of entertainr:e nt, which preceded the
banquet, was: Baritone and tenor
duet, GLOW Gently Diva" Va W. Giles
and George Schneider; magician, Pro
fessor Kreiger: tenor solo, Havana
George Schneider; baritone solo. The
River of Years" w. w. Giles: stories
of Mr.. Dooley. Mart King: duet,
Hunting Song from King Arthur"
| Messrs. Giles and Schneider: magician,
Professor Kreiger; stories of the South,
Mart King, contralto solo, "Susque-
hanna Sue" Mrs. Rosalie Goulding;
duet. scenes from the opera. 'Stra-
della" Messrs. Giles and Schneider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
TWO HURT WHEN SkIDDING
AUTO STRIKES LIGHT POLE,

In the Orange Memorial Hospital,
suffering from a compound fracture of
the hip, Is oliver Logan, of 400 Pros
pect street, Brooklyn. The accident
which was responsible for the injury
happened in Maplewood late yesterday
afternoon, when an automobile moving
van belonging to the Eagle Ware and
Storage Company. of 28 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, skidded and struck an cleo
trio light pole and knocked it to the
ground. The falling pole struck Logan
and his companion, Harry w. Keller,
of $40 Washington avenue. Brooklyn,
who was slightly hurt in the leg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
PUPILS HEALTHY
AFTER YEAR IN
OPEN-A|R SCHOOL

The open-air school in Cedar avenue.
Montclair. which was started last DC
tober, will, close next month. 1t has
proven a great success. The twenty
pupils in the class who were CHOSEN
because of ii predisposition for tuber-
culosis have become healthy and strong,
and three Of them having benefited
to such an extent that they have been
taken from the class n returned to
their former schools, to make room for
others.
The twenty pupils have gained in
weight since last October 104 pounds.
The average increase is more thar i've
pounds per pupil. The greatest gain
was ten pounds and seven ounces; the
smallest increase three pounds. Miss
Helen d. stephens, the school nurse.
who keeps the weight charts, weighs
each pupil once a week.
The pupils which are furnished their
dinner at the school are compelled to
lay fiat on theirs backs when resting
after their meal. Miss Edith M. Chase,
teacher of the class, has started a
sewing class and a school garden. The
boys in the class dug the garden and
the girls assisted in planting 1t.
Five of the children work in the
garden at a time, being relieved by
five others, after twenty minutes
work. In this way the routine work
of the school is not interfered with
Radishes. lettuce and onions have al
ready been planted in long rows, and
tomato plants will soon be set out
| When the products begin to grow lines
will be drawn crosswise to the rows
so that eaci- pupil will have a part OF
everything that is planted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
POLICE CALLED TO GUST
DOMESTIC FROM HOTEL.
Woman to Be Examined for
Sanity.

= Policemen Nicholas Nolan and Ed
ward Williams, of East Orange, re-
ceived a call yesterday afternoon to
the Edgemere Hotel. in William street.
where former Governor John Franklin
Fort makes his home. One of the
servants, after being discharged by
William H. Culbert, the proprietor and
owner of the hotel. decided that she
would not get out.
The two policemen were sent to the
top floor, and found the servant.
Cecilia Livingston. in bed. She would
not get up. Threats and promises were
Of no avail, and the two policemen
were in a quandary what to do. but
had received orders to get the woman
out. She kept resting comfortably
while they %pondered.
Two blankets were finally secured
and the woman, who Is 81 years
old, was wrapped in them and the
police patrol WACO called. Down the
stairs went the policemen and Cecilia.
She kicked lively, but had to 80. Then
she vas taken to the police station and
locked up for the night.
why did you refuse to leave the
hotel?" Recorder Mott asked Cecilia
when she was arraigned before him.
"Why should I? Don't 1 own the
hotel?'' was the answer that startled
the court.
"I own the hotel and have my papers
on record said Culbert. Either / or
you are crazy" he said to Cecilia.
ooh. go n You are only the man
ager there. | am the owner" said the
servant. and she was lent back to be
examined for her sanity. Before going
she told Recorder Mott it was none of
his business how she came to buy the
L.4a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
ALUMNI OF SEMINARY
HAVE ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the alumni
of the German Theological Seminary,
of Newark, was held today il the Ger
man Presbyterian Church. Bloomfield.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, the Rev. Otto Lichti,
New Haven, Conn; vice-president, the
Rev. Fl. II. Hoops. of Newark; secre-
tary and treasurer, the Rev. William
A. Berger, of Bloomfield; financial sec
rotary, the Rev. II. II. Blascbte. A pa
per was read BY the Rev. Frederick
Muller, of Albany. N. Y. on Christian
Science and Faith Healing" A dinner
was served afterward in the school.
About fifty were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
SOUTH

William e. Freeman, principal of the
South Orange High school, delivered a
lecture on Travels in Europe" at a
meeting of Hope Lodge, f. and A. NJ.
of East Orange, last night.
Miss Shirley Uffendill. daughter IF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo A. Uffendill, of
Meeker street, will spend the summer
abroad.
Miss Dorothy Conover, who was
graduated from the South Orange High
School in 1908, has accepted a position
as teacher in the Cleveland Street
School, Orange.
Henry c.. Cheshire, of Ridgewood
road, has recovered from a brief ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Picot, of 22S
Waverly place, are proud parents of a
bouncing baby boy.
Miss Daisy Smith entertained twelve
at Whist at her home in Vose avenue
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John Wolfe. OF Baker street. is
entertaining her cousin. Miss Dorothy
Bersinger, of Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett B. Schneider
of Hillside place, have gone to Lake
! Winesook, N. Y, to spend two weeks
Ronald McCully, of 6S Valley street
who has had typhoid fever, is con-
valescent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
BLOOMFIELD.-GLEN RIDGE.

Mayor William Hauser and members
of the Bloomfield Town Council have
received an invitation to review the
parade of the Sunday school children
in East Orange Saturday.
A mission is being conducted by the
Rev. Alexis Ivanow, assisted by sew
eral other priests, in st. Valentines
Polish Catholic Church. The services
will be continued another week. .
Bids for the erection of the new
First Baptist Church in Bloomfield will
be opened ne { Monday night. The old
building is being torn down.
The sojourners in Bloomfield and
Glen Ridge who are members of Ma
sonic lodges from out of town enter
tanned the Column Club. of Bloomfield
Lodge, at the hall of the latter last
night. Songs were rendered and re-
freshments were served.
The wedding of John Robert Bran
don, formerly of Glen Ridge. and Miss
Agnes Washbourne Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Albro Smith, oi
Upper Montclair, is announced to takS
place on Wednesday, June IA.
Councilman and Mrs. Charles r
Anes, of Glen Ridge, have returned
from an automobile trip through the
southern pant OF the tate.
Miss Grace Hopward, of Weaver ave
nue., has returned from a stay in War
rem county.
The annual meeting of the Glen
Ridge Republican Club will be held
Monday night.
Boris Mishell, brother of Isaac
Mishell of Bloomfield. has gone L
Germany to remain some months.
The condition of Mayor Giles w
Mead, of Glen Ridge, who was oper
ated upon for appendicitis in Provi-
dence, r. l., continues to improve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
DECIDE To ORDER
CORNERSTONE OF
SCHOOL REMOVED
Harrison Board Has Hot Argu.
ment Over Architects
Name on Slab.

The squabble in the Harrison Board
of Education over the fact hat the
cornerstone in one of the new wings
of School No l bears the name of the
architect, Joseph Kennedy, was ended
last night after a long discussion, when
II was decided to have the stone re-
moved. A plan to have a new stone
substituted was defeated. Instead Its
space will be bricked up.
AT the last meeting of the board there
was a misunderstanding as to the pur-
port of a resolution offered by Com
missioner Joseph Won Tish relative 10
the matter of the cornerstone. After 1t
had passed dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed by some who had voted for 1t.
they contepding that they did not thor
oughly understand it. This resolution
was rescinded last night, and President
Desmond explained his reason for wish
ing the removal of the stone.
Mr.. Desmond said 1t was nothing per-
sonal as far as he is concerned, but that
there was criticism from many quar-
tiers because the architect had placed
his name on the stone. Desmond main
tanned that 1t was a permanent adver-
tisement for the architect and should
not be allowed on a public building.
A vote finally taken resulted as fol-
lows in favor of removing stone: Des-
mond, O'Neil, Brophy, Finnegan and
Kahn; against. Lawless, Reilly, En-
right and Won fish. There was n
other squat when Desmond made a
motion that a new stone be procured
at a cost not exceeding $35. Desmond,
Finnegan. Brophy and Kahn were in
favor, while o'Neil, Lawless. Won fish.
Reilly and Enright recorded in the
negative. A motion to brick up the
space was then carried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
ASKS ANNOUNCEMENT OF
HIS SENTENCE TO JAIL,

A prisoner in the Jail at Jefferson
City, Mo-, who has been given a ten
year sentence and gives his name as
Frederick McCarty Anderson, has
sent letters to Mayor Gregory and
Chief OfNeill, of East Orange, with the
request that the fact he is ~incarcer-
ated be published in the newspapers
as he has relatives in East Orange.
Whether Anderson believes he has been
unjustly treated n that his relatives
might possibly secure his release is not
stated by him, but he states that he is
very anxious TO get in communication
with his relatives. Anderson, who is
married, Is convict No. 1898, and was
sentenced from Kansas City, Mo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
CALDWELL-vERONA.

The tag-day receipts in Caldwell for
Mountainside Hospital. Montclair. were
1893. 81. Mrs. Frederick R. Cook had
charge.
Mrs. George E. DeCamp, OF Roseland.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. George
Ellor. of East Orange.
The Rev. P. d. Macintosh, former
pastor of the Cedar Grove Congrega-
tional Church, has been visiting friends
in Cedar Grove for the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Christian, of
Cedar Grove. have opened a boarding
house at the Delaware Water Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Christian. of
Cedar Grove, have gone in business at
Delaware Water Gap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
AIR DETAILS Of
DOMESTIC ROW
IN POLICE COURT
Bluec0at's Wife Accused of
Stabbing Mother-in.Law
in East Orange.

Mrs. Mary Shannon, Of Oak street,
East Orange, the wife of Policeman
Robert shannon, was arraigned TO-DAY
before Recorder Francis A.. Mott, il,
in the police court Of that city on "a
charge OF stabbing her mother-ln-iaW.
Mrs. Sarah Shannon, wife of Policehlah
Samuel Shannon, with a hatpin at her
home yesterday morning. While the
examination was in progress there was
considerable discussion between all
hands. Policeman Robert Shannon and
his wife are now living apart.
The policenan's mother said her
daughter-in-law came to her house
Yesterday II accused her of keeping
her husband apart from her, and then
struck her In the right cheek with the
hatpin. Ii was asserted b. the younger
Mrs. Shannon that her relative had a
knife in her hand and she had held
the hatpin to defend herself, and II she
had stuck her mother-in-law with 1t
h had not intended to do so.
James Bell. former chief Of police,
father of the younger Mrs. Shannon, in
terrogated the witnesses and he and
Policeman Robert Shannon had a
verbal row during which the lie was
passed. Robert claimed he had a hard
time of 1t when his father-in-law was
chief. owing to domestic troubles and
his unwillingness TO get in conflict
with his wife, but defended the former
chief regarding his troubles, saying
the latter was not to blame,
When Mrs. Shannon, the wife of Rob-
ert. took the stand, she said she had
been told by her husband he was liv-
Inc upnrf from, haf. NJ tho eupOaStinn
of Recorder Mott.
II told her nothing of the kind" re-
sponded Robert later. but she told me,
Recorder Mott, she had seen you walk
ing with another woman in Broad
street.
This gave Recorder Mott a start.
After being cross-questloned by the
court Robert denied to Recorder Mott
that the latter had ever advised him
I separate from his spouse,
While the talk was on Robert as
serted his wife had taken about $497
out of the bank, which he had sup
posed was deposited in the names of
both his wife and himself. He found
he had no place-to sleep in the house,
both he and his son being turned out.
There was a claim made that he had
not supported his wife for the past
three months, but he denied this.
Recorder Nott made m effort to get
Nthc two &c live together again, but
Robert said he would not agree to this
ct present and was willing to have a
complaint of n~on-support made against
him so the issue might be fought out
in rourt, but his wife would not make
the charge. A further effort to smooth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
NUTLEy.
To Observe Anniversary.

To Observe Anniversary.
stars and Stripes Council. Daughters
of Liberty, will celebrate it's fifth ami
versary tonight in Dittig Hall, Chest
nut street.
The Ladies Aid Society of tire Vim
cent NJ. f. Church will present a farce,
"Icf-on Parle Francois" in the church
tonight.
Mrs. William Robinson Marin and
the Misses elizabeth and Tessie Nairn,
Mrs. e. Conduit and Miss Elsie Con-
duit, of Tennis place, left today for Il
summer sojourn at North Hatley, prov
ince of Quebec, Canada.
Mrs. George Walcott. of Grant ave-
nue.. has returned after spending z
few days at Copake. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
CARL O II ENGSTRoM.

Carl John Engstrom. formerly OF
Arlington, and who, with his wife Au-
gusta, lived since September with his
son-in-law, Edward wiedlund, at sc
Ryerson street. Paterson. died there
yesterday at lineage of 70. The funeral
viii take place at 1880 p. m. on Sat
urday from the home of Mr. Wiedlund's
father. Axel Wiedlund, 24o Midland
avenue, Arlington. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. John darlington
and interment will be made In Airing
ton Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
CHOIR GUILD TO HOLD SERVICE.

The second annual service of the
Choir Guild of the Oranges will be
held tonight at ST. Marks Church,
West Orange. at 5 O'Clock. Special
music will be rendered by the combined
choirs of Grace. st. Marks and All
Saints churches. The Rev. Charles T.
walkley, rector of Grace Church. will
preach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
EDISON CAR DAMAGED BY FIRE.

A short circuit in the wi.es of the
Edison storage battery car, which OPP
crates from. West Orange to Forest
Hill over the Erie tracks. set fire Ia
the vehicle last night and caused $50
damage before the arrival of the Or.
ange fire department. THE car had
completed it's fnal u and vas stand
ing with power shut off when the
blaze started.