davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
GOOD MINSTREL SHOW
BY CRAFTSMEN'S CLUB

Have you noticed in these latter days,
gentle reader. how everybody is going
in for minstrelsy? No? Well, for in
stance, how about the corking good
minstrel show that was given by the
Craftsmen's club of the Northern Lodge
Of Masons, at the New Auditorium
last night? 1t was called Uncle
Eben's Dream and it was a dream at
that. but It only goes to show that
staid old business men are backing up
their faces and taking a whirl at the
gay and giddy ways that keep folks
always youthful. 1t was about the
steen hundredth affair of it's kind that
has been held in this city during the
season.
All the male characters were taken
by members of the club. and rumor
hath It that there was considerable
rivalry to get before the footlights.
The women In the cast were the Misses
Minnie /. Boan, Sadie S. Nichols and
Mabel T. Wilhelm, all of whom are
well known in amateur theatricals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
LIGHTS OUT, ONE BY ONE,
TO HONOR SOLDIERS, DEAD
First Regiment Celebrates Thir.
tenth Anniversary of War.

Thirteen glowing bulbs of light that
died into darkness by one as the
names of soldiers who died in Southern
fever camps were called added a touch
of pathos last night to the First Regi-
ment review by Brigadier-oener Ed
ward A. Campbell. The occasion was
the thirteenth anniversary of the regi,
ment's departure for the South In the
Spanish-Amerlcan War, and was held
to honor the memory of the dead.
Veterans of that war and q handful
Of gray-haired men who marched be-
hind the Stars and Stripes in the dark
hours of the Civil War fifty years ago
occupied places of honor at the re-
view.
After the last name had been called
and the last of the thirteen lights had
died the First Regiment Band, with
all lights in the Armory turned out,
solemnly played Nearer, My God, to
Thee" and the services were closed.
The thirteen members who met their
deaths and whose memory was honored
last night We're: Corporal w. c. Caniff,
Company d, n Privates J. Murphy,
Company A: w. j. Spawn, Company
NJ; w. s. Smith, Company f.: r. j.
Ryan, Company G.; II. N. Fraser, Com
pany G; W. S. Jacobus, Company e;
r. Schwabe, Company D; J. Marley.
Company I; t. j. McDermott, Com
pany C; F. M. Nestor, Company d, and
c.. P. Johnson, Company d.
Following h commemoration exer-
| cises the regiment was reviewed by
Brigadler-General Campbell and the
following guests of honor occupied
seats in the reviewing stand; Genera
r. Heber Br%eintnall, General Edwin w
Hine. Lieutenant-Colo Henry Alters
Lieutenant Herbert Van Houten, Cap
tain J. Madison Hare. General E. Birc
Grub, Major-Genera Joseph w
Plume, Lieutenant William a. Austin
Major Charles Burgess, Major Alexan-
der P. Gray. jr, Lieutenant-Colone
Arthur Steele, Colonel Henry II. Brink
erhoff, Major William b. Miles, Major
Hobart futile, Major Fred w. Garvan
Major Allan B. Wallace. Major Charles
H.. Grant, Lieutenant John D. Kilpat-
rick and Lieutenant Walter +. Hine
A reception was rendered the guests
following the review and dancing was
enjoyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

Montclair, northeast side Macopin ave-
nue.. go feet east from Valley road, 81 900.
Percy II. Thomas to Montclair Building
and Loan Association, Montclair, west
side Park street, 27 feet north from Wild
wood venue 5000.
Harry NJ. Frieno to Charles Merrick,
East orange, west side Arlington avenue,
south side II. W. Munn's land, 5000.
Edward Cassidy to Ella NJ. crowell,
Nutley, south side New street, northwest
corner c. Fl. Mandeville's land, $4,000.
Elizabeth Kimmerle to Mary Mentz, Irv-
ss'oo co. '0'' !" anu -"' if'''e'0H terrace
Joseph r. Sarensen to Caroline A. Com
stock, Montclatr, northeast side Bloom
field avenue, I'll feet west from Valley
Same 10 Mary B. Dickson. Montclair
north side Bloomfield avenue, 15 feet
west from VALLEY road, $4,000.
Clifford r. Williams to willard Il. Smith,
Orange. cast side Essex avenue. 224 feet
south from Park avenue, s1.950.
Antonio Nicola to Charles T. Corby,
Miliburn, north side Essex street. 1855 feet
Joseph Del Guerclo to Klng-Marsac Com
pany, Belleyi'le, north side Franklin
street, west side EIGHTH street. 500.
Modern Realty Company to Mary G..
Dickson, East Orange. west side Glen
wood avenue. +2+ feet north from Spring
dale avenue. $500.
Mary NJ Bai'ev to Eliza Walsh. Irv-
inrton. east side Jaceer's land, south Side
old road to S~pringheld. 800.
Giovanno Palumbo TO William Flemer,
Inc. Mi'lhurn, north side Elm street,
southeast corner S Neeker's land, $1,000.
s600.
Charles Gardner TO Sarah e. Spear, Nut
lev. north side ,Avondale road, east side
Myrtle avenue, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
MAN NAMED
ON SHIP CANAL BOARD.
N. Reilly. Leader in Deep
WATERWAYS Plan.

TRENTON, May Sin accordance
with the provisions of Senate joint
resolution No. z, Governor Wilson to-
day appointed as 1.-THE New Jersey Ship
Canal Commissioners" the following
gentlemen: Charles A. Mccormick, OF
New Brunswick: Walter Wood. Of CAM
den: James NJ. Reilly, Of Newark;
Colonel w. NJ. Black, of Washington,
and +. w. Donnelly. of this city.
Mr.. Mccormack is connected with the
great medical firm of Johnson & john
son, of New Brunswick; Mr.. Wood is
connected with an iron industry in
Camden; Colonel Black is connected
with the Wal Department in Washing
ton: Mr.. Donnelly is a clothing mer-
chant In this city and has been one OF
the leading citizens in the State for
deeper waterways, The latter, like
Mr.. Mccormick. has been fighting for
several years for deeper waterways
so that the Delaware and Raritan
Canal could be used to a good purpose
as an inland waterway. In the Senate
canal investigation Mr.. Mccormick
was one of the principal witnesses.
Mr.. Reilly Is secretary of the Newark
Board of Trade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
N. Y. EVENING SUN
HINTS GOVERNOR
WILSON IS WRONG
Erred Either as Professor, Jer,
sey Executive or Presi-
Dental Bee-Chaser.

"Bosh or Progress?" is the caption
New York Evening u which treats
with irritating leyity Governor Will
sons heroic work for the State of New
Jersey during his four-month-old term
of office. If the Governor has seen It
(and it is said that : His Excellency
reads only such publications as furnish
praise for his labors, consolation for
his failures) he has, as yet, made no
reply for it. The editorial, which goes
SO far as to hint that Governor Wilson
may be wronL in some of his so-called
reforms, follows:
Having vigorously declined all invi-
tations of a political nature Candidate
Woodrow Wilson, repository of the ex-
ecutive and legislative functions of the
government of the State of New Jer-
sey, this week sets forth 20 swing
around the circle and incidentally pay
a few friendly calls. Kansas City, Los
Angeles, Portland, Seattle. Lincoln
(Neb.), the usual Democratic circuit,
will be his. Meanwhile the Hon. Champ
Clark champs lmpatiently at his Wash
ington job; and the friends of the Hon.
Judson Harmon are frantically trying
to Jam a progressive program through
the Ohio Legislature to offset the Will
sonian performance in New Jersey.
Candidate Wilson'S Speech.
I'VE observe with interest these sure
signs of spring, these tender green
shoots of presidential candidacy. And
as a preliminary we have read with
great appreciation the remarks deliv-
cred by Candidate Wilson before the
Pewter Platter Club, of Norfolk, Va,
last Saturday night. The substance of
the speech, as ever, was progress; and
t. the great applause of the strictly
nonpolitical gathering the whole pro-
eressive prospect was laid bare In vivid
phrase. The general one of the utter-
ance was cheerful and cocksure, pur-
suant to the traditions Of the progress
sive school of leadership. Yet there
was one item which might have raised
some doubt in the minds of the Pewter
Platterers, and we refer to it in the
hope of clearing up the point involved.
Said the speaker:
"'For twenty years / preached to the
students of Princeton that the referen-
dunn and recall were bosh. I have
since investigated and / want to apollo
glze TO those Students II Is lHe SoAe-
guard of politics. 1t takes power from
the boss and places it in the hands of
the PEOPLE. [ want to say with all my
power that l favor it.
'Of course Cand. Wilson IS very
clear in his mind now. But the con-
tradiction in his record may give pause
to some of his admirers. So we hasten
to suggest hat no real contradiction
Is involved and that Prof. Wilson
and Cand. Wilson are really In en-
tire accord. To those hesitants VINO
are wondering whether the referendum
and recall are bosh or progress We re-
veal the truth: They are both
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

Quick results are what you get II you use ths
Star. Try O classified ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
TO INSTRUCT MOTHERS
ABOUT CARE OF BABES

The Board of Health has decided to
try to save the lives Of many In
fants in this city during the summer
months by instructing mothers in their
proper care and feeding. This action
was taken at a meeting last night at
which the sanitary committee was in
structed to have printed and distrib-
uted about the city circulars telling the
proper way to prepare milk for infants
and sanitary conditions by whcih they
should be surrounded.
DR.. Theodore w. Corwin, who
brought the matter before the board
a year ago., called attention to 1t again
last night. Nothing had been done In
the meantime. 1t was decided to dis
tribute the circulars, which probably
will be printed in several languages,
through the boards inspectors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
REPUBLICANS OF 9TH
WARD ELECT OFFICERS

The Sixteenth Ward Republican
Club elected officers last night. Harry
B.. O'Connell, commissioner Of the Boar
of Works, was rejected president, and
with him Hugh II. Gilligan, first vice.
president; Alderman Charles L. 1ngra-
ham. second vice-president, and j.
Louis Huber. corresponding and re-
cording secretary.
The following new officers were also
elected: George Baumann, treasurer;
Fred Trout, financial secretary; Chris
topher Fgueroa, sergeant-at-ar1ns;
Ferdinand Roemele. Fred Wagner ano
julius Koch, trustees for three years
The club was reported to be in eX-
cellent financial condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
SETH BOYDEN, JR. O. u. A. M,
WILL MAKE MERRY TONIGHT

Mirth, music AND the trip of the light
fantastic will feature the annual en-
tertainment and lance Of Seth Boyden
Council, Jr. o. y. A. M, which will be
held at the New Auditorium, in Orange
street, tonight.
The arrangement committee consists
of Messrs. Bowden, Walker, Muller
and Clay. o.
The program, by the Criterion ORA
matte Company, will include a play
let. The Littlest Girl" and a three-act
comedy, the Three Hats" The talent
will comprise the Misses Pearl Holz-
hauer, Edythe NJ. Arnold, Lottie Holz-
hauer and Amelia Leitheuser and
Charles Brenn. Andrew Leitheuser,
M. Kernahan, Herbert G. Kun
KEEL II Charles S. Coe. The perform
nee will be given under the direction
of Mr.. Kunkel and Profess,r Appel's
orchestra will furnish the concert and
dance music.
Little Ruth Mueller, an infantile per-
former, will enact a role in THE Lit
tlest Girl" The nall is being draped in
the national colors and the council has
arranged to entertain a large repre-
sentation of brother members Of the
order. Several of the State council Of
fcers and auxiliary associates of the
Daughters of Liberty will attend the
affair, which will ANIMAL the seventeenth
reception conducted under the auspices
of the council, which has 300 members
and $1,000.
The officers of the council. who will
| assist on the reception committee. are:
| Joseph Bevan. councillor; Harry g.
| Reed. vice-councilor: George J. Brenn,
Junior past councillor; Frederick Stahl,
| secretary; Charles e. Rhodes, A. r. s.;
William Fl. Reed, F. s.: w. J. Wake
field. jr., treasurer. and Morris Fuchs,
e. J. Ortley and j.. W. Paterson, rus
tees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
REAL
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
WiIhelmina Weber to Edward z.
Gnlchtel, g S Springfield av, 525
IT w fr Waverly pl. 13Sx2S.........
Herbert w. Rising to William Tries,
jr.. ct al. e $ 9Th st, $ fr Berkeley
av, 2oXlW
Same to same, G S 9th St 5S7 # n fr
First av, 37x100
Cortlandt Parker. tr., to Samuel Sill
verstein, S S Market st. 1o0 II Q fir
Mulberry st, 24x1O0 .....,............
August T. Steffens to John NJ. Loner-
gan. Q 8 Bergen st. 26S It n # s.
Orange av. 22x10Q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
n0NISTS' MASS-MEETNG.

Zionists in Newark, who nave banded
together as the Sons of Zion, will hold
a mass-meeting at the Temple Oheh
shalonl. in Prince street, at Z O'Clock
next Sunday night. DR.. Joseph Isaac
Bluestone. the grand master of the
order; Leon >Zolotkoff. editor of the
Jewish Daily News. of New York, and
J. Massel will deliver addresses. Rabbt
Charles Hoffman win preside at the
meeting.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06
Benton.
delayed letter.

Mr.. Oxley was buried at the
church, Friday, September -.
Mrs. Kate Scott, Of Oregon, spent
several days visiting relatives at Ben.
ton, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Evans and son
Fred visited at the Robt. Emerson
home, Monday.
TO Gale Emerson and wife came
a baby girl, September %. Mother
and baby doing well.
Miss Daphene Cason, who has
been quite sick with typhoid fever, Is,
we are glad to know, convalescent.
Gerald Andler went Monday for a
short visit to Horton, Kan. His
mother is expected to accompany him
on his return.
MIR, and Mrs. j, NJ. Staley and
daughter, Miss Ella, Mrs. Kate Scott
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06

and Walter Staley, wife and little son
spent the day al the Robt. Emerson
home, one day last week.
Joseph CoOksey and family came
In last week from western Kansas,
where they have made their home
the past two years. They expect to
spend the winter here. Mrs. Cooksey
Is daughter OF Mr.. Oxley.
Mrs. Samuel Secrist, of Forest
City, visited at the Mrs. Ella Hut
ton house and was present at the
shower" which was for Miss Edna,
not Miss Lula. Miss Edna won the
prize "a cup and saucer In the ring.
guessing contest at that time.
VERITAs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06
Notice of Intention to Resign.

Notice il hereby given 10 all concerned,
that the undersigned intends to resign and
will apply "a the probate court OF Holt conn-
~. Missouri, on the first day OF the next Mo-
ycmber term, 1911, thereof 10 resign his
guardianship ot the person and Ut the cura-
tOrship Of the estate Ut Virgil W. Jackson, an
insane person, OF said county.
WILLIAM JACKSON.
Guardian Of the Person and Curator Of the
Estate OF Virgil W. Jackson, an Insane Per-
son.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06
In the District Court Of the United
States for the ct. Joseph Division
of the Western District of Mis-
souri,.

In the matter Of Horn Brothers, John Horn
aud Samuel Horn, Bankrupt-ln Bank
ruptcy.
Notice IL hereby given that u hearing will
bs had upon the petitiO ion OF the above named
Bankrupt for u flu dis harg In bankruptcy
before the Court ut Kansas City, Mo-, on tho
18th day OF October, 1911. at II o'clock q. IN.
Aud that all known creditors and persons
IN Interest may appear ut sa d time and place
and show cause, II any they have. why the
ed. q. q. COLTTClerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06
The Silent Reaper.


Charlotte Elizabeth Mute was born
In Fleming county, Kentucky. April
q, ls4s, and departed this life at her
home in Maitland, Mo, September -,
1911. Aged 63 years, I months and ~
days.
December II, 1868. she was united
In marriage to Elijah Powell at Eliza.
bethville. KY, and to them two chill
dren we're born. Chas. W. and Mrs.
Sallie A. Gibson, who both live near
Maitland. Mo.
She with her husband came to Mis-.
souri, In 1860, settling near Oregon,
Holt county, where they resided one
year, then moved TO a farm SOUTH
west Of Maitland. and seven years ago
moved to their present home.
In 1866 Mother Powell united with
the Presbyterian church and was
faithful to It's teachings till called
home.
During the last three months she
suffered intense pain. but has borne
II all SO patiently. She never feared
death, but at the same time she often
spoke Of, life being SO sweet here
with loved ones" Like Paul she felt
for her, ITO live was Christ, and to
die was gain
She leaves to sorrow. her husband.
4, snv ,uA da,,ytf,r "A Gle. mr. and p,,n
brother, &. ". Mute. Of this place.
The funeral services were held at
the home, Tuesday, September ~, a,
. .. m, 10y Elder Harlan, Of the
Christian church, assisted 10y Rev.
Jones. OF the Presbyterian church.
The body was laid 10 rest In the
Maitland cemetery. Maitland Her.
aid.
james Carey, OF Downs, Kan +.
died al the home Of his father.in.Iaw.
John Heck, In Liberty township.
"Wednesday evening OF last week. Sep.
TENDER -, 1911, while on 4 visit from
typhoid fever. Ills wife Il also very
low from the same disease.
Mrs. Cornelia Crawford. who prior
to her marriage was Cornelia Mars,
and was born In Mound city, In 1915,
died In 81. Joseph, September -.
1911. She Is survived 10y her father,
husband, three sons and daughter.
She was ~ years Of aye. lnterment
Al Mound City.
Hubert Lane. OF the firm Of Lane
e. Knight, contractors for the digging
OF the Little Tarkio Drainage canal,
died from typhoid fever. At CRAZY,
Tuesday ef last week September ~,
aged - years. The wife l. also IN =
critical condition from the same dis.
ease. The body was sent to his old
home In Russell, Pa, for ipterment.
Mrs. VIM. Morris has returned
from visit with st. Joseph friends.
Mrs. India Price and daughter,
Mary, attended the Aksarbdn festivk
ties at Omaha this week, and also
visited relatives.
Married at the home Of the bride
In Mound City, Oct. ,, 1911, Henry T..
Harrison and Miss Nancy y. Vest. by
John II. Steele, J. =.
VIM. Robbins, Of Storm Lake,
Iowa, Is visiting his son.in.law, W. :.
Taylor. II Is their first meeting for
some eighteen years.
Lots Of dealers haven't the nerve
to buy a big stock Of blankets In Feb.
ruary to get big saving. That's JUS,
why We are selling blankets SO much
cheaper than other merchants. We
bought them last February and saved
20 per cent by doing so. We're letting
our customers profit by this deal,
KREEk Il HASNESS.
.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06
This town has never shown
but one line Of Ladies' Coats
till this season.

viii you call and give us the benefit
OF your opinion on this lincY
KREEK & HASNESS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-06

Colored school, Oregon, Mo-, J. r, Payne, Principal.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
DpTTUTSJTC Mr.. MACK.

Mr.. Norman l.. Mack, who rejoices In
the Craftsmanship Of both the Democratic
National and State committees, Is moth
ing if not optimistic. In predicting the
election of Democratic Assembly he
speaks Of the splendid achievements"
Of Governor Dix and the Democratic
legislature and adds that nothing has
happened within the year to improve
"tbe Republican position or TO change
the political current which swept the
Democratic party into power in this
state" Mr.. Nack's optimism this year
is almost equal TO his optimism in pre-
dieting the election of Mr.. Bryan on va
riouS occasions. Apparently, he IS no
more aware of the apti-NIurphy feeling
in this state now than he was then of
tie aversion TO Bryan and his chameleon
policies in the country at large
The political current of which Mr..
Mack speaks has been changed, as the
Election Day results will show him
changed by Charles +. Murphy Of Tam
many Hall. Murphyism proved bigger
than Democracy i'm this state once the
boss had his ticket elected. Murphy's
interests ranked ahead of party prom.
ises, platform pledges and the obvious
and manifest welfare of the Democratic
party, Of which he was supposed to be
the leader. It was q case Of the party S
existing for Murphy and being used by
him 70 the full Democrats who dared
to disagree with Murphy we're promptly
read out Of their party and punished
then or later as severely as the boss
could do II. The Legislature was not
controlled by Democratic majority; Il
was controlled by a Murphy majority,
and ii did Murphy's bidding. The vot-
ers know this. They know the shame
full scandalous record of Murphyism-
the prizefght law. the graft-inciting
charter, the fake direct primary" law,
the vicious yoter-assailing Levy cleo
tion law. the job-grabbing ripper laws.
the anti-hoEle rule laws, creating an adj
ditional expense for the taxpayers Of
New York City of 100000 or $4,000. 900
q year, the exploitation which attacked
every state department and did rot
spare the courts. These are some Of
the splendid achievements" Of Murphy
ism All this the voters know, and, re-
eardless OF political party, they resent
ii. They will take very good care not To
deliver the Assembly to this brutal, self
ish Dolitical boss again.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
THE 1STOCK TRANSACTION"

The stock transaction" Of Mr.. Willett.
as II was explained on the witness stand
by CaSsidy's lieutenant, Walter, 'looks
as bad as all the other financial deal
ings Of the Murphy Cassidy candidate for
judge Immediately preceding his nomina-
ton The probable lack of value Of the
stock for which Willett paid $1,000 is ap-
parent from the circumstances. 1t was
received from Willett by Walter In pay
ment for services Those services CON
sisted in inducing the holder Of lease
on q Broadway building to sell it TO
Willett The lease was bought for
$4,000 What commission would be
likely TO be paid for negotiating the
sale of lease worth $4,000? Would
the purchaser pay his agent in the
transaction with stock worth $1,000?
The stock thus obtained remained in
Walters hands. No dividend was paid
upon 1t. There was no market for 1t. Al
though Walter needed the money, he
could not sell II. Even Willett had been
unwilling TO buy II. Yet upon Walters
becoming q delegate 10 the judiciary con
yention. and a couple Of days before the
convention was held, Willett paid Wal
ter 5000 for this unmarketable stock,
on which dividend had never been paid
and which had been given for services in
connection with a lease worth only
$4,000. why did Willett suddenly make
up his mind that he must have that
stock from Cassidy's right hand man n
Gay or two before the judiciary conven-
ton was held? Didn't he pay Cassidy S
lieutenant q good deal more than the
stock was really worth?
Who was the politician whose opposi-
ton to his nomination was mentioned
by Willett when he visited the bank and
arranged with its president for a loan of
$4,000? How was that opposition re-
moved? The investigation has thrown
no light upon that yet though it is a
question of the utmost importance, for
II is plain that Willett had this opposi-
tion in mind when he was arranging fcr
the $4,000 loan from Smith, the bank
president. 1t, like the further questions
about Walters stock, will have to be
left to be answered after election. But
the voters know enough now to see the
duty of protecting the bench from the
Tammany taint