davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
CELT AND TEUTON
LINE UP AGAINST
PACT FOR PEACE
Expect $4,000 Petitioners OPP
posing Treaty With
England.

The Sons of st. Patrick and the sons
last night to combine against the peace
pact President Taft Is proposing with
John Bull. A petition already signed by
about 5000 persons of the allied German
American and irish American societies
of Essex county will be SEN to United
States Senators Briggs and MARITIME,
with the addition, 1t is expected, of
II 1000 more names before the end of the
week.
The meeting was held in Turn Hall,
and Vice-Chairman John J.. Gascoyne,
county president of the Ancient Order
of Hfbernians, was In the chair. The
resolutions follow:
Resolved, That we, the representa-
tives of all the German and German
American societies, composing the Ger
man-American Alliance of Essex
County, N. j., and of all the Irish
and 1rish-American societies of
the same county. In joint meeting as
sembled at Turn Hall, 1856 William
street, Newark. N. j., on this
twenty-ninth day of May, 1911, do
hereby protest, for and in the lar Of
$4,000 American citizens constituting
said societies, against the proposed ar
bitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britain for the fol-
lowing reasons:
First: We protest as American citi-
zens. having at heart the welfare and
honorable name of our country. believ-
ing hat If a special treaty be made
with Craaf Rritofn mo ulIl fharahN
incur the enmity and suspicion Of every
country with which we do not have
such a treaty.
Second: Because we believe that
the conditions now existing with re-
gard to our relations with foreign
powers should be considered the same
as the conditions which existed when
the Father of Our Country gave ut
terance in his farewell address to the
immortal words, 4 want to warn you
against all entangling alliances
Third: AS a considerable portion Of
your constituency we beg of you at
this time to give weighty consideration
to our wishes in this matter, as we
sincerely believe that it is your earnest
desire to serve your constituents well
and to represent them conscientiously.
Resolved, That these resolutions De
spread on the minutes and that copies
be forwarded to Senator's Frank O.
Briggs and James e. MARITIME.
(Signed)
CHARLES P. GILLEN,
President Sim Fein Club.
GEORGE HERMANN.
Decentralization Alliance.
JOHN ]. GASCOYNE,
County President A. o. II.
JOHN c. LENNON.
"Clan-Na-Gael.
SAMUEL P. WALDRON.
"Sinn Fein Club.
GEORGE FRANCIS O'NEILL.
president Branch 8, District 6, st.
Patrick's Alliance of America"
Another meeting of the committee
will be held at the Turn Hall Wednes-
day night, June Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
JERSEY URBAN
GROWTH IS TWICE
THAT Of RURAL
------
Three Cities Comprise 29.2 Per
Cent. of the States
Population.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Acting
Census Director Falkner issued today
a statement giving interesting addi-
tional advance details concerning New
Jerseys growth, of which the more i'm
portant relate to the States urban and
rural population. The information vas
taken from the first State population
bulletin for New Jersey, now in press,
prepared under the supervision of Will
lam C. Hunt, chief statistician for
population.
The census bureau, for purposes of
discussion, has defined urban popula-
ton as that residing in Incorporated
places of over $500 inhabitants, and
rural population as that residing out
side of such incorporated places.
The urban territory of the State. as
it existed in 1910. contained 1907, 210 in
habitants, or 75.2 per cent. of the total
population. while 629, 957 inhabitants. or
PAS per cent. lived in rural territory.
The urban territory, as it existed in
1900. contained 1929, 162 inhabitants.
or 70.6 per cent of the total population.
while 554,507 inhabitants. or 29.4 per
cent lived in rural territory.
Three Places of More Than 100000 Each.
1t also appears that there were three
places which in 1910 had each more
than 10O,0 900 inhabitants and comprised
29.2 per cent of the total population
of the State. There were fourteen
places of $4,000 or more inhabitants,
which had a combined population in
1910 of 1,S62,9 27, or 53.S per cent. of the
aggregate population of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
ANNUAL
HOPATCONG OUTING

Lake Hopatcong will be the scene of
the annual outing of the M. G. v. Har-
monte, July 20, and the arrangements
were reported completed At last nights
meeting in Dubois & Kurtz's Hall,
Springfield avenue. The society will
take part in the summer concert of the
United Singers of Newark next month
and the festival of the Vereinigten Ar
better Besang Verein of Essex and
Hudson counties. Both events will be
held in Wevers's Colosseum, Spring
field avenue. Carl Helm, the musical
director of the Harmonies, will swing
the baton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
Finest Administer Carpets LOO
WIFE OF BLUEBEARD
MASQUERADES AS MAN

She declares that for eleven years of
that period she vas employed as a
waiter in New York hotels n cafes
under the name of August A. Seib.
She is SO years old.
Mrs. Seib says that when she arrived
in New York the newspapers published
her picture and a story of her trans
atlantic chase. Thus, h found 1t diff
flcult to obtain employment. She donned
male attire and procured d place in a
restaurant. A little practise put her
past suspicion and she adopted the at
tire for all time. She say she left
New York a year ago and came to st.
Louis.
While posing as a man Mrs. Seib
learned to smoke cigarettes and was
accustomed to walk TO the bar or a
saloon with her male companions and
drink a bottle with ease, grace and
avidity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
One of Johann HOch's Many
Better Halves Sought Con-
ceaIment in Breaches.

ST. LOUIS, May 3o.-The sound of
bands and the lure of the circus parade
caused Gus Seib to momentarily
throw aside her masculine stride and
she was arrested and arraigned today
for masquerading as a man. She ad-
mems clothes for twelve years while
searching for her husband. who after
ward turned out to be the notorious
Chicago Bluebeard, Johann Hoch,
hanged for the murder of several
wives, and who, she says, deserted her
in Bremen, Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
FEAR OF POLICEMAN
HAS SERIOUS RESULT

The injuries received by Albert Dill
ski, q years old, of 4S4 Bergen street,
yesterday, from his fall from the fourth
story window of $50 Broad street, may
prove to be of a very serious nature.
After an examination at the City Hos
pital, where he was taken, Nwas found
that he had a fractured hip bone and
a dislocated vertebrae. and that his
right knee was badly bruised. Trouble
with his wife, who had threatened to
have him arrested, had been worrying
Dilski, and the sight of a policeman
approaching the place caused him to
lean out of the window. His fellow
workers say that he lost his balance
in his endeavor to see If the officer was
going to enter the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
LEM LENAPES TO PLAY
INSTALLMENT PLAN BALL,

A baseball game of the kind that the
Iron Man would not sanction at Wie-
denmayer's Park Is to be played De-
tween members of the Leni Lenape
Club and the Original Third Waro
Guards. The unusual feature is tina
the game is expected to prove such a
whopper hat they can't play 1t all IN
one game, so four and a half innings
will be played on June Is, when the
Leni Lenapes have their annual outing
and the rest of the contest VIII be
played on June 30. the date OF the
Guards outing.
The latter organization completed ar
rangements for Its outing last nisnt'
when 1t was decided to go to North
Beach in the steamboat Isabel and the
barge Empire, properly laden WIN
"hait."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
GIVE COMEDY DRAMA.

Members of the Garrick Dramatic
Club asst night covered themselves
with the usual quantity of stage paint
and talcum, and an unusual amount of
glory, in the production of Down
East" the four-act comedy-drama, at
the Kruger Auditorium. Miss Julia
T. Mannix and Carl Wilson played the
leading roles. The rest of the cast in
cluded: Miss Margaret Dick, Miss M.
c. Gombert, George Armstrong, Rob
ert Armstrong, Fred Hubert, Henry
Baynes and George Eager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30

States increased 21 per cent. The
growth for the State was somewhat
more rapid than during the preceding
decade, 1s9o-1s0o, when it was 3o.4 per
cent.
Of the cities, Passaic shows the high
est percentage of increase during the
last decade, namely, 972 per cent, and
Hoboken the lowest, 1876 per cent.
Newark is the largest city. with 347,-
469 inhabitants in 1910. It's growth has
been steady and substantial, more than
1oO,0 900 having been added to its popula-
tlon during the last decade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
uINEMAN SLIGHTLY HURT.

A cross-arm of a telephone pole teil
and struck the foot of Harold HOOK, 70
years old, of 1871 Bowery street, while
at his work as lineman for the New
Jersey Telephone Company. at the cor
ner of Watson avenue and Hunterdon
street, yesterday afternoon. He was
taken to the City Hospital and after
his injuries. were dressed he went to
his home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
CITY OFFICIALS ENTERTAINED.

City officials were the guests last
night of Alfred Di Carlo, proprietor of
the new Italian restaurant at 301 WASH
ington street, at the new place. A
private dinner was served, among those
present being Aldermen Elmer e. Day
and John H. Donnelly, William Mungle,
president of the Board of Works;
Lyman e. Kane, president of the Board
of Police Commissioners, and former
School Commissioners William =. Tuite.
The Italian restaurant viii be formally
opened to the public on June /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
HARVARD cLUB PRIZE.

The Harvard Club of New Jersey
again offers to students of New Jersey
high schools, who prepare for Harvard,
the prize Of $3.50 for the n who passes
the highest examination of the year.
Notice must be sent to the secretary of
the club before the candidate for Har-
ward can be eligible to receive the
prize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
Mr.. R0MMELL GIVEN RING.

William P. Rommell, formerly super
.intendent of the Christian Feigenspan
Brewing Company's bottling depart
ment, was given a diamond ring and
a. check for $500 last night at a meet
ing of the employees of the concern
held at Schierer's Hall, Bowery and
Freeman streets. Mr.. Rommell is
launching a hottling business of his
nur0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
SWISS SINGERS ENTERTAIN.

one of the many organizations to
provide entertainment for its friends
and members tonight is the Schweizer
Alphen Saenger Club, which will
gather in Dassing's Hall, Springfield
avenue. Singing by the clubs chorus,
instrumental music and a dinner are on
the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
PRINCETON CLUB EXAMS.

The Princeton Club of Newark will
conduct examinations for entrance to
the alma mater at the Newark Acad-
envy on June IA. Is, is and II. The
examinations will be under the super
vision of members of the Princeton
faculty and will be identical with those
given at the university. This is an an
nual feature of the activity of the
Princeton Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
NJ. &. V. GERMANIA PROGRAM.

Prize bowling and prize shooting are
on the program of the M. G. V. Ger
mania. which is on it's annual outing
to T1eke's Park Irvington, today.
Special trolley cars were provided for
the occasion. Dancing will be enjoyed
at night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
LONGS INJURIES SERIOUS.

The fall sustained by Frank Long, az
years of age, of 81 Railway avenue,
Elizabeth, from a f1re-escape at "a Boy
den street. this city, may prove serious.
as 1t is said at the City Hospital that
he has a probable dislocation of a YER
tebrae. Long was employed by Charles
Arney, of Al High street, and vas
working On the ire-escape when the
accident occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
TURN yEREIN PICNIC.

Members and friends of the National
Turn verein are enjoying its annual
picnic and school festival in Wevers's
Colosseum and park. Springfield v e
nue., today. A program of games and
Music, to be topped off by a dance. Is
attracting man. hundreds Of people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
CIGARETTE CAUSES FIRE.

A lighted cigarette was the cans. :,
a small fire on the roof OF 121 summit
street late yesterday afternoon. Tif'
house Is occupied by Elizabeth ecotN
About SO damage was done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
nnath Of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession OF customers.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
The Gloucester County Historical S,
n ciety's Fall Pilgrimage.

I NThe Gloucester County Historical
Society will this year for it's PILGRIM
age view the historic scenes in and
around Princeton.
Train will leave Broad st. Station
800 a. M, on Sept. 80, arriving in
Princeton at 10.08. A walk about
the college buildings. and a short
meeting in old Nassau Hall which has
been restored to it's original shape as
when Congress held it's session there
and ratified the articles of peace, will
follow
The Historic Cemetery where lie
President Cleveland and numerous
noted literary men will be visited and
noted places about town pointed out .
Those intending to go must notify
the secretary not later than noon, on
Wednesday, September 27, that lunch
may be provided.
Tickets obtained from the secretary
for railroad fare, which will be So,
not including carriage and trolley eX-
pense
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
THE RAILWAY REFORMATORY.
Plan to Learn Working Disclosed.

Our readers will recollect the sem
sational arrest of two pickpockets at
Washington Park on July 81 by Dep
uty Sheriff G. G.. Cunningham, while
in the act of picking his pockets, and
how they were brought to Woodbury.
and the next day sentenced to Rah-
way Reformatory of which Rev. Frank
Moore is Superintendent.
According to a report from Wood
bury. published in the Philadelphia
Record on the 18th inst, the whole
affair was scheme of the Burns De-
tective Agency of New York to pro-
cure evidence against certain branch
es of the management of the Reforma-
tory.
Bradley and Blake" the alleged
pickpockets, who have been released
from the Reformatory on writs of
habeas corpus, are now said to have
been detectives of that agency, and
that the whole affair was framed up
to get inside facts against Reforma-
tory management.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
st. Johns M. e. Church

These services close the relation of
the present pastor with st. Johns.
Tuesday, September 27, i9ii at p.
NJ, Sunday school; p. m., public
worship, theme, ssThe Undimmed Eye
Attractive souvenirs will be distri-
buted at this service.
p. M, Epworth League.
7.30 p. NJ, Service of song for
everybody.
s p. M, public worship. theme, "The
Shrine of the Saints"
Old Folks Rally. will be observed
in the afternoon. The church will be
decorated with the old time flowers; !;
old time hymns will be sung; old
time religion will be preached; old
folks are wanted.
ROY LESLIE LEWIS,
Minister.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
KUGLER- -ELDRIDGE.

A courtship, lasting several years,
eliminated on Saturday evening, in
one of the prettiest wedding ceremon-
les of the season. when Emily. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor e. Kugler,
and Mr.. Herbert G. Eldridge, both of
this city, were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock, by the Rev. Mr..
Botsford, in the presence of immedi-
ate families of the contracting parties.
The groom. accompanied by Mr..
George Kugler, brother of the bride,
entered the room and took his stand
in a beautiful bower of palms and
blooming flowers. Miss Amelia Kug-
Ter, sister of the bride, then entered,
followed by the bride on the arm of
her father. The beautiful strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march were
sweetly rendered by Miss Kathleen
Kugler, cousin of the bride.
The ring ceremony was used, and
they were pronounced man and wife
on the stroke of seven. after which the
congratulations from the assembled
guests.
After an elaborate wedding supper
the hewly-weds departed via auto for
Philadelphia, where they spent the
night Sunday morning at $50 they
started for Niagara Falls, Toronto and
other points of interest.
They will return on Friday of this
week and take up their abode in their
handsome home on Lake Drive, where
they will be at home to their many
friends
Remembrances from friends to a
large number, embracing many costly
and useful articles, were received by
this popular young couple.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21

reversing the Supreme Court in two
damage suits.
One case was that of Joel Dickin-
son who was injured when train of
the Erie Railroad Company struck
his automobile. He sued the company
and the court below non-suited him
ON the ground that he jumped from
his automobile at the time of the col
lision, instead of stopping his car.
The Errors Court reversed this judg-
ment and granted new trial.
The other case was that of John
McCool against the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad Company. McCool
was driving across the tracks at So.
Gloucester, Camden county. when he
was struck and injured by an electric
train. He was non-suited below on
the ground of contributory negligence,
and on that ground reversed the
judgment.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
Real Estate Sale.

Thomas Hutchinson has purchased
the Samuel Franklin property on
South Broad ST., fronting 20 feet on
Broad street and having a depth of
over 200 feet. Mr.. Hutchinson's OBJ
ject in the purchase is to erect an
automobile garage and machine shop,
two stories high, and covering almost
the entire lot. Building operations
will begin almost at once. Mr.. Hut
Crimson must vacate the building now
occupied by him on Cooper street in
November.
He proposes having large show
room in front, with machine shops in
the rear, giving the Hutchinson Motor
Company sales room and repair shop
second to none in the State.
The terms of the sale are private.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
Teachers Retirement Fund
County Convention.

All Gloucester County members and
annuities of the Teachers Retire
ment Fund are invited to attend the
Annual County Convention called by
County Superintendent Steelman for
Saturday, September 23rd, at 10
O'Clock a M, at the County Superin-
tendent's Office, Court House, Wood
bury, for the purpose Of electing one
delegate to the Annual State Conven-
tion which is to be held at the State
House, Trenton, at 10 o'clock, noon,
Saturday, September 30th,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
City Of Woodbury. Registration.

Under the canvass made on Thurs
day in this city, the total registration
Of voters in the First Ward is 311 !.
First Precinct, Second Ward, 403;
Second Precinct, Second Ward, 296;
First Precinct, Third Ward. 215; Sec
ond Precinct, Third Ward, 230; total
of 1856.
These figures prove that in Wood
bury, at least, the old basis of reck-
oning that each voter represents five
people. must be revised, if the 1910
census is correct.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
OCTOBER PETIT

The Petit Jurors fol
of court were drawn
morning by Sheriff
presence and with the
Starr, as follows:
Woodbury-Frank E
Jessup, Thomas E. Pa
Green, Wesley B. Rich
Marshall. Henry v.
Merritt, Rev. Edgar Ga
Woolley, Robert K. M,
Kirk, Clarence Batten
Deptford-Alfred Jf
r. Cassidy.
Greenwich Walter
Woolwich-CarltOn
Sh1Veler.
Logan-Joseph Mey
Harrison-Edw 4
White, Edward T. RI
NJ. Colson.
South Harrison-G
Albert Ridgway.
Mantua-Joseph T.
Washington-Davit
Monroe-Jesse Del
Tweed.
Glassboro-George
Repp, Jacob F. limbo
Clayton-Joseph A.
Pancoast.
Franklin Samuel M
Elk-Harry Height
Masters.
Wenonah-Harry G.
Swedesboro-Lewis# "a
Armon, Carlton SparN
Pitman-Davis Eval3
Paulsboro-Edward \
er G.. Thompson, JohnH
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
THE HEN.

Nothing that the Department of Ag-
riculture or science can do for the
American hen is too good for her.
Our egg crop aggregates total val
ue of $620,000,00O a year, and that
equals the value of the wheat crop,
the hay crop, the combined value of
the potato and oats crops, and is
eight or nine times the value of the
tobacco crop. Great and useful is
the lowly hen.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21

tnroWlA 70 Ine noJr anu rendered silfl-8
conscious. Since that time she has
been under the care of a physician
and is declared to be permanently in
jured.
Suit was also brought by Attorney
French in behalf of Mary e. Jenkins
against the National Aerial Company
to recover $4,000 damages. She was
riding on car on Labor Day when
there was collision with the result
that she was thrown to the floor and
severely hurt
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
No Party Agents at Polls.

Assistant Attorney General Gaskill
on Tuesday decided that under both
the Geran election and the corrupt
practices act the presence of challeng-
ers or agents of any political party
at elections is prohibited.
This will preclude the necessity of
appointing such officials for the COM
ing election primaries
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
Sudden Death.

George Essler, of Clayton, died
on Wednesday night of this week. Mr..
Essler, who is connected with Moore
Brothers Glass Works, was about
as usual on Wednesday, but in the
evening he was taken with a hemor-
rhage and passed away.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
Errors Found in Duplicates.

The publication of County tax rates
in our last issue, as fixed by the
County Board of Taxation, was the
means of bringing to light serious err
rors in the duplicates Of several town
ships, and as result the figures pub
lished last week will have to be re-
vised, especially as to West Deptford,
Paulsboro, Harrison, Pitman and
Clayton.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
Another Farm Sold.

Under date of Sept. Is, Allen Good
en-, whose farm at Jefferson has been
advertised for sale in this paper- -rites
us that he has sold same to'4 thew
Ryan, prosperous farmer of Mullica
HILL He concludes by thanking The
Democrat for the sale.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21
WOODBURY. LOAN
Twenty-ninth Series
eight Stockholder
S45,e75 in

On September 1st, I'll M
Series of the Woodbu
Mutual Loan ASSOCIATED
matured by the Boart
One hundred and forty
payments were made
result. The originalE
shares in this issue waa
800 shares remained in
end. The residences ol
rowers were as follow.
City, Woodbury., CamdeI
Gloucester City, Wenol
Mickleton, Paulsboro,
Olney, Pa. Clyde, N. Y
Trenton. The borroWe
Mullica Hill, Glouceste
bold, Westville, Mantua
ford Township. Alno.ls
~ FIy1,- x :. - ;rtz4xl4t
Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-09-21

still increasing, and the demand for
mortgage loans continues very active.
Since the annual meeting in May in
vestments have amounted to $4,000.
Over IT'S shares have been issued in
the Forty-first series. The monthly
premium plan seems to be very fav-
orably received.