davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
MORRIS COUNTY
MOURNS At BIER
OF H. C. P|TNEY
Vice-ChancellOr Is Laid
to Rest in MorristOwn
Cemetery.
[speclal to ths Newarlk Sian.


MORRISTOWN, Jan. 14.-AI Morris
county this afternoon wept at the bier
of former Vice-Chancellor Henry c.
Pitney, whose funeral was held from
the First Presbyterian Church at $3.50
o'clock. The services, simple, yet Inn
pressiye, were conducted by the Rev.
William Russell Bennett. assisted by
the Rev. John MacNoughton, of Chat
ham. Interment was made in Ever
green Cemetery.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful, and included n large number
from thef former vice-chancellor's asso-
ciates on the bench and of the bar of
the State.
The pall-bearers included Chief JUS
tice William S. Gummere, Judge
James j. Bergen, former Justice Ben
nett a Sickel, former Chancellor
William j. Magic, Vice-Chancellor
John r.. Emery, Vice-Chancellor Fred
erick w. Stevens, Vice-Chancellor
Eugene Stevenson, Nice-Chancellor
James r. Howell, AMI Dodd, of New
ark; A. Pennington Whitehead, of New
York; Gilbert Collins, of Jersey City;
Alfred Mills, of Morristown; John L.
Cadwalader, of New York; DIR. stephen
Pierson, Philander b. Pierson, presi-
dent of Morris County Savings Bank;
Robert ID. Foote, vice-president Ma
tional Iron Bank; John e. Taylor,
president Morristown Library and
Lyceum. all of Morristown, and Dean
Andrew f. West, OF Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
FAVORS THE
PASSAIC SEWER PACT.
Project Discussed Informally at
Meeting of Commission.

That Orange will early enter into the
Passaic Valley trunk project was
made plain, informally. at the meeting
of the Sewerage Commission in the
Prudential building late yesterday.
The commission was unable to
formally discuss the action of the city
of Paterson in entering the pact, be-
cause official notice Of that action had
not reached them.
Concerning Orange President Julius
A. Lebkuecher said that the commits
sion is now engaged in formulating an
swers to it's set of questions concern
ing admission to the project, and Mayor
Arthur B. Seymour added:
Our special committees in the past
have thought, and as far as l know
u present committee thinks, that Or
ange would be greatly benefited pro-
viding they Ear secure a suitable o n
tract. We should not be compelled to
bear any share of the expense beyond
III outlet in Belleville, We have al
ready spent a considerable sum-, as did
other municipalities, toward the draw
ing up of the original plans and. speci-
fcations."
Former Councilman Joseph Birkholz,
who through his experience on The
committee said it would
be manifestly unfair that Or
ange should share the expense of
the sewer above Its own outlet al
Belleville. II know the council will not
stand for such a contract, and II they
do there will be a big howl in the
city"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
BOARD OF TRADE WILL BE
HOST All FESTIVE BOARD.
Many Distinguished Guests to
Discuss Viands and Problems.

Final arrangements for the annual
banquet of the Newark Board OF Trade,
TO be held January % at Kruger
Auditorium were completed today. In
dications are that the affair will be up
to the standard of former years, for
on this occasion the board extends it
self to the limit.
The toast win be responded to by
Governor Woodrow Wilson. Weldon
Brinton Hepburn, United states SEN
ator from Idaho, will speak on THE
Commercial Problems of the Day.
Julius Kahn. Congressman from San
Francisco. Cal, will talk of THE Rela-
ton of the Panama Canal to the Trade
OF the Two Oceans Tariff problems
will be discussed by Henry c. Emery,
who was appointed president of the
Tariff Board recently by President
Taft. Word has been received from
Secretary of War Dickinson, who was
expected to speak at the banquet, II Il
he will be unable to attend owing TO
the recent death of his son.
Henry p. Gleason. chairman OF the
committee on arrangements. declares
that the menu will be very select and
that a musical feature has been added
to the evenings entertainment. The
cover design on the banquet menu is
"A work OF art. Madame Liberty, car
rving the national coat Of arms in her
left hand and in the right the torch
with a flag attached, Is represented.
Underneath is inscribed h word For
ward which is symbolic of the atti-
tude Of the Newark Board of Trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
GOTTFRIED KRUEGERS
MAKE NOMINATIONS.
Also Arrange for Attending the
Inauguration at Trenton.

At the meeting of the Gottfried
Kruger Association held last night
officers for the ensuing year were
nominated and tlnal arrangements for
attending the inauguration of Wood
row Wilson on the 18th were completed.
Up to date $50 men have declared
their intention to go to Trenton, and it
is expected that the association will
make a good showing. The start Will
be made from the headquarters IN Bel
mont avenue at $3.50 O'clock sharp. The
special train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road will leave Market street station
at $3.50. While in Trenton the New
arkers will tender q reception to Frank
$. Katzenbach. The party will leave
at $50 p. m. the same day.
The officers nominated last night are:
William A. Weber, president: Charles
+. Herr, vice-president; Anthony j.
Kroehl, recording secretary; Charles
Helmstetter, corresponding secretary;
Frank S. Hand. financial aecretary. The
board of directors nominated are:
Adolph Holzner, John Desch, Frank II.
Kelly, Adolph zeidler, John T. Feind.
John Preisel. Moe Reichman, Joseph
Heisler. Frank Coghlan, Valentine
Braun. Michael +. Walters, Jacob
HOLE, Joseph A. O'Brien, Herman
Geisheimer. William Vogel, John Erb.
Emanuel Lowenstein, William Axt.
George Hermann. George j. Sehnaud.
The election will be held on the second
Friday in February. Fourteen out of
the twenty names nominated for the
lizard will be elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
THEIR LOVE TRIUMPHANT,
WON VICTORY FROM DEATH
Girls Mother Relents After
Youth Attempts Suicide.

A remarkable tale of devotion, stead
fast and unafraid. is unfolded in the
elimination of the a of two
young Newarlkers. Miss Ruth Scott and
Clifford A. Ogden, who approached the
altar only through trials such as would
have disheartened lest devoted lovers
At one time parental opposition led
Ogden TO the very brink of the grave,
when, last October, voting for death
In preference of life without his sweet
heart, the boy attempted to commit
suicide at his home, 10 Rutgers street.
When the wedding ceremony was per-
formed late yesterday afternoon the
bride was so overcome with emotion
she tainted and was restored to
consciousness only after heroic meas
ures.
Miss Scott's home was at 1877 Newark
street. She and Ogden had been sweet
hearts for some time, when the girls
mother, Mrs. Isabella Scott, demanded
that the boy cease his attentions to
her daughter. When refusedl admit
lance TO the Scott home ogden inhaled
Illuminating gas, and for weeks lowered
between life and death at the City
Hospital. The courtship was renewed
and. convinced, she asserts, that the
youngsters we're true soul-mates, Mrs
Scott consented to the marriage.
The marriage was performed by
Justice Of the Peace Henry Bosset,
after which the couple left on a we'd
ding trip. Mrs. Scott Is highly EN-
thusIastic over the happy ending OF the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
WEEKS ASSOCIATES RALLY
TO HIS SUPPORT NOW.
Transfers Union to Meet TO.
morrow in Delegates Defense.

A meeting in defense of W. 5.
Weeks, delegate of Transfers Union,
Local No. AIS, concerning whom a mo-
ton to unseat will come up at the
meeting of the Essex County Trades
Council at tbs meeting January 20,
will be held at the headquarters of the
local tomorrow afternoon. Among the
speakers will be Daniel J. Tobin. in
ternational president of the union;
William II. Ashton. general organizer
of New York: Valentine Hoffman, in
ternational vice-president, and j. Gil
lespie, general organizer of Boston.
At the meeting of the Trades Council
last night Weeks vas tho storm centre
of a hot dispute regarding the accuracy
OF the minutes Of a former meeting in
which he was quoted as saying he
had made "a new contract with the
Relnhardt Express Company for an
other year, and had signed the same by
orders of his international organiza-
tion.' He denied he had used these
words, and after discussion won his
point.
A committee reported that the firm
Of L. Bamberger & Co. has agreed to
use local union men so far as possible
on the construction Of it's new $2,000.0 900
store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
ONE PASSENGER
CAUSES TIE UP
OF TROLLEY CARS
Kearny Man Entered Wrong
End of Vehicle in Harrison
and Trouble Resulted.

cal a passenger got on the front
platform of a crowded trolley car and
refused TO get off when ordered to do
SO by the motorman, Charles Limburg-
er. several hundred people on their
way home were delayed for fifteen min
utes and a string of cars was stalled
in Harrison avenue. from Fourth street,
Harrison, as far west as Third street,
shortly after noon today.
Walter Davidson, Of Bennett avenue
and Grand place, Arlington, a member
of the Durfe & Davidson s~tone-cutting
concern, of Passaic avenue, Harrison,
was the cause of the tle-up. After
waiting for some time at the corner Of
Harrison avenue and Fourth street, n
seeing several crowded ears go by,
Davidson finally jumped on the front
platform of car 7s1 as the motorman
stepped off TO turn the switch.
When the motorman got a on his
car and found Davidson there he re-
fused to run the car unless Davidson
got off. The latter insisted that he
was entitled to a ride, and when the
conductor, Edward Boob, appeared Of
fered q nickel to the latter. Boob de-
clared that the rules of the company
forbade him to take the coin, which
should be put by the passenger in the
box on the real platform. and let the
nickel fall on the floor. Davidson still
declined to bulge and the motorman
refused to move his ar.
A big crowd collected, n finally
Patrolman Frank Campion prevailed
upon the conductor TO take the fare and
put it in the box. At last the car
moved on and the tle-up ended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
NO INDIGESTION OR
STOMACHDSOROER
Stops Food Fermentation and
Relieves Gas, Heartburn and
Dyspepsia in Five Minutes.

Why not get some now-tlds moment,
and forever rid yourself of stomach
trouble and indigestion? A dieted
stomach gets the blues and grumbles.
Give il a good eat, then take Pape's
Diapepsln 10 start the digestive juices
working. There will be no dyspepsia
or belching of gas or quotations or UNI
disested food: no feeling like a lump
of lead in the stomach or heartburn.
sick headache and dizziness, and your
food win not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so cents
for n large case at any drug store here.
and will relieve the most obstinate
case Of Indigestion and UPSET stomach
In five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
gas from the stomach and leanse the
stomach and intestines- and, besides,
one single dose win digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, healthy
stomach would do 1t.
When Diapepsin works. your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eating when
you come to the table, and what You
eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all stomach
misery is waiting for you as soon rs
you decide TO take n little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
D~iapeps,n. because you want to
thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, if your. stomach feels
out Of order and uncomfortable now.
you can get RELIEF in five minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
CIVIC CLUB MUSICAL.

Those who will contribute to the pro-
gram at the annual musicale Of the
Civic Club to be held Monday afternoon
al the residence Of Mrs. George P,
Williams. 10 Grove place, East Orange.
are Mrs. Henry f. Martin, organist OF
the Church of the Redeemer. who will
give piano solos; Edward Wickenhoe-
fer, violin selections, and Miss Daisy.
Drown, soprano, OF Short Hills, who
will sing a group OF songs.
Mrs. Harry Campton, the president.
will preside. Mrs. Frank Amber Pat
tlson. Of Colonia, president of the New
Jersey State Federation of Women's
Clubs. and Mrs. Minnie j. REYNOLDS. of
Bloomfield. have been invited as guests
of honor. The committee in charge in
cludes DR.. Anna H. Graves. Mrs. Ed
ward A. Reuss. Mrs. Williams. Mrs.
Alfred p. MAYHEM, Mrs. James G. Cor
lies, Mrs. s. q. Roberts and Mrs. Camp
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
SOME REALTY SALES JUST
MADE BY L. SCHLE SlNGER.

Among the sales recently made by
Louis Schlesinger are the business
property on the north side Of Clinton
avenue, No. 4e5. west Of Bergen street,
for Harry F. Paashaus. to Frederick
H. Stubbe; the vacant plot, s12, e14, SIS
and 61S Clinton avenue, southwest cor
ner of Van Ness place, for William II.
AIT and Henrietta V. Wort, to Mary
d. Stack, Of Hoboken; the residence at
SO Grant street, to Sarah J.. Kilcullen;
the three-story frame building at LAG
Badger avenue to Bernard Benson; the
plot at 2s-36 Hinsdale place. from Mrs.
II. Smith Carter to Isaac Sandusky,
who also purchased the lot at IS
Fabyan place from the estate of
stephen Simonson and is to use both of
these plots for development purposes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
BIG DEAL IN
BROAD ST. REALTY
continued from First Pase.p

alley opening la Halsey street, which
runs parallel with the north side of the
Hahne building. 1t wal in this old
house that the beautiful daughter Of
the former owner. Mrs. Clapp, died and
the family Immediately vacated the
house, leaving the costly and old-fash-
toned furniture and fixtures there. The
family never returned and Mrs. Clapp
is To- living in Morristown. The
purchase price was s $1,000.
They Own the Arcade Building.
Besides the recently acquired prop
erty in this block Messrs. Bowers and
Fairchild W the Arcade Building,
which has a frontage in Broad street
of fifty-eight feet. with 200 feet in
New street and 155 feet in Halsey
street.
The only property in Broad street be-
tween the Hallet Sc Davis building and
Central avenue which they do not own
or control is a stretch of sixty-three
feet between the building on the COR
ner and No. sol.
The purchase Of this valuable prop
erty in the centre OF the business sec
ton Is regarded as one of h most
daring and successful real estate deals
that has ever been contaminated in the
city. 1t is the intention OF the new
owners TO establish a new business
centre. out of their property. which is
located III what may be called the new
rapid transit Zone.' as the McAdoo sys-
TEN will rave its terminal within a
short distance of this block, in Say
brook place.
Building activity In this section of
the city Is very noticeable. The Bal
lantine brewery company has erected
a restaurant and banquet hall at
Washington place and Broad street,
which will be opened the latter part CT
this month, and the new Schubert
Theatre will soon begin to rise above
the ground at Fulton and Broad
streets.
In putting through this big deal the
operators have shown wonderful bust
ness judgement and have shown them
selves to be two of the most daring
real estate men in the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
A LIVE
PROPOSITION, SAYS
TARIFF MEET HEAD
John Chandler Cobb Publicly
Acknowledges PrOgressiveness
OF the industrial City,"

George r.. Howe, chairman of the
delegation which represented the New
ark Board of Trade at the Washington,
d. c., convention of the National Tariff
Commission Association, today odd OF
the Impressions gathered at this meet
ing of 1000 business men from all parts
of the United States.
John Chandler Cobb, of Boston. who
was chairman said Mr.. Howe, "made
a public acknowledgment at the close
of the session of the interest and work
which had been given to the conven-
tion by the representatives Of Newark.
Mr.. Cobb publicly declared that New
ark. N. j.. was to be congratulated as
being q live proposition He added
that the manner In which the Newark
ers took hold and worked for the sue
cess Of the convention is worthy of
recognition, and actions such as theirs
were what made the movement such a
success
Didn't Lose sight of City interests. e
The delegation arrived in Newark
yesterday afternoon on the Congress
sional Limited of the Pennsylvania
railroad. For three days they had
been attending the convention and at
the same time did not lose sight of
Newark's interests while so many law
makers We're congregated. President
Taft's speech at the banquet in the
New Willard Hotel, which closed the
convention, will be the making of new
history, said Mr.. Howe. The purpose
of the convention, which was the es-
Establishment OF a permanent, indie
pendent tariff board, which would take
the whole question of tariff schedules
out of the field OF politics, will be full
filled in the opinion OF the men who
represented this city. The delegation
was composed of George r. Howe,
chairman; D.. It. O'Brien, Eugene Merz,
James Flockhart, l.. f. Mergott, James
NJ. Reilly, William A. Baker, A. V.
Hamburg. Thomas Tonks, John r.
| O'Connor and J. ]. Wright-Clark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
BOARD OF TRADE TO MEET.

The regular meeting OF the Board of
Grade will be held at the headquarters
Wednesday night at $ o'clock. The
recently-elected president, Curtis r.
Burnett, and other officers will be re-
ceived. Following there will be a dis
cussion on the report of the fire hazard
committee. This report includes the
recommendation that several life saw
ing corps, with proper equipment be
established. The committee on ban
quet arrangements viii also make a
report. A collation. will be served after
the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
Y. NJ. c. A. MINSTREL SHOW.

Grandmother jokes were conspicuous
by their absence at the Boys Minstrel
Show, given last night by the junior
members Of the Orange Y. M. c. A..
under the auspices of the Boys De-
pertinent, and that the efforts of the
youngsters in cork pleased vas attested
to by the applause and encores ac-
corded them by the audience. Ben
jamin Church was i~nterlocutor, and the
end were Scott Pease, Roland Clifford,
Stevenson and seward Joralemon.
The chorus included Fred Young, STAN
ley Hart, Kenneth Baker, Irving Har-
rison. Alfred Harrison, Joseph Schiller.
Maurice Loquin, Richard Brewer, Ken
meth Brown. Julian Johnston n the
Alvin Lucas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
woMAN,S CLUB HAS ELECTION.

In the club-rooms. 951 Broad street,
the Woman's Club held its annual cleo
ton last night, when these officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Matthew T.
Quigley; first vice-president. Miss Mary
Campbell: second vice-president, Mrs.
Isabella Elliott; recording secretary.
Miss Bessie Meyler; corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Margaret II. Wertz; treas
urer. Miss Florence NJ. Johnson. A
gift of a book and flowers was pre-
scented by the members Of the club to
the retiring president, Miss Eleanor
Jenkinson. Plans are being made for
an amateur performance to be given by
the club January 81 and which is en-
titled "My Vaudeville Show"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
''SLUSH, S|R!' As
THE MAID SAID ON
LEAVING HER HOME
She Referred to the Condition
of the Streets and
Weather.

Ii is said that Longfellow wrote his
Rainy Day upon just such a day as
this. Nobody in Newark, tramping the
streets of drizzle, fog and slush doubted
where he got his inspiration, but every
body wondered how he kept so calm.
A good many, meditating upon this
optimism of the well-known poet
slipped off fog-shrouded curbstones into
half a foot of muddy water and made
harsh words. not particularly against
the poet, but against the weather man.
who had assured them that Friday the
thirteenth would end at midnight last
night.
The hoodoo didn't die at midnight.
SO far at least as the climate is con-
cerned 1t took upon its neck an extra
clutch and held II through a night thar
tried to clear cold and couldn't, and
was still clenched all through the day.
The thermometer arose a little at 6
o'clock in a mist and n dribble of rain.
The barometer didn't get up at all
for the fog and the mud held 1t down
fast.
Meaner Thar q BIiszard.
People hurried to work through the
travelling short of a blizzard. and
much more dispiriting. because a bllz-
2ard q some life to 1t, anyway, while
the weather today seemed just to have
fallen dead IN the town.
The mercury hat had been at 90
all early in the morning rose to a shift
less Az by 10, n had struggled Ave
degrees higher at 1880
The fog and the slush stayed where
they had been two days.
The f~orecasters in Washington say it
is an ordinary January tlnaw, which
everybody knows, and think II may
be over sometime tomorrow, which is
important II true.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
GERMAN.AMERICAN ACADEMY.

Gustav Il. Erb was elected president
OF the German-American Academy at
the business session held last night
The other officers chosen were: Vice.
president, Herman A. Dittler; secre-
tary. Noah Gutter: treasurer. George
Greene: trustees, Ferdinand Beisler,
Henry s. Pfeil. Noah Gutter, Gustav e.
Erb, George Stickee, Herman Dittler
and Martin Haussling. director,
Charles Schmidt.