davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
WARRENTON

Especial 70 the Richmond Nirginian
WARE%TON. VA. August 2a.-
Miss Edith Morton Of Chicago is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Allan Russell,
Jr,. Of "Heartlands.' near Warrenton.
Miss Catharinc Hagan OF Richmond
is guest of Miss Fanny Scott OF
Richmond at the home OF Mrs Tay-
lor Scott From Warrentou. Miss
Hagan Will go to Baltimore 20 attend
a house party which her cousin, Miss
Eta Taliaferro, is entertaining at
her home there.
Mir. and Mrs William \. Wilbur Of
Devon and Philadelphia. who have
lust returned from a stay or several
months in Europe. and Miss Elizabeth
Wilbur are guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
William T. Wilbur near Warrenton
Mr. and Mrs Warner Brooke OF
Norfolk are in Warrenton for some
time and are guests at the home of
Mrs, Hugh Hamilton,
Miss Nettie Curtis left Saturday
last for Maryland where She will re-
main some time as the guest Of Miss
Dorothy Mitchell
George W. Nelson of West Virginia
and Lowell Dec ker of New York are
spending some time at the home OF
Mrs G. W Nelson on Green street.
Miss May Fair returned the past
week to Warrenton from Montreal
where she mas been spending some
time with her sister Mrs Frederick
ToWtield
Beverly Wertheimcr who has been
FOR the past several months in Can.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldridge, of
East BROAD street, have as their
guests Charles Eldridge, Of Berkeley,
Va. and Willie Eldridge, "f Raleigh
y G
Mrs Temple Of North Thirty see
ond street accompanied by ne"
daughter. Mrs Charming Clarke. IT
Birmingham, Ala, returned Tuesday
from Goshen, Va
Mrs Robert Coz aud children, o.
New Jersey. are visiting In The hone
of her sister Mrs. W T.. Sullivan. a5i4
East Broad street
The Rev. Donald Fleet, of King and
queen county. is III in the home OF his
brother s +, Fleet. OF 27o9 East
Broad street
Mrs. Annie NJ Hill. Of $500 East
Broad street, is spending several DAYS
in the home Of her daughter, Mrs
J. G Morton. Staunton, Va.
Mrs. Ramon Garein. accompanied
by Miss Mamie Williams, of 1'oTts-
mouth and Miss Florence Currie. o.
1916 East Broad street left today for
several weeks stay in charlottesville,
Va
Mr.. walker Stewart and family of
3400 East Broad street, viii spend tAc
rest Of the summer az Woodland
Heights.
MIR. Ralph white. of Illinois. is the
guest Of Professor and Mrs. watson. At
Beth Elon.
Mrs. Robert Dean, Of SIS North
Twenty+hfth street. has returned from
pleasant visit 10 her brother. ~,
Allen, OF Balts1ore.
Mr. r. l.. Powell and family, q
400 North Twenty-fourth street. re
turned today from several weeks vIsi;
IN Harrsonburg. Va
The Rev. John Goode, mother and
sister who haSe been the guests %
Mr. Richard Goode. of East Broad
street. lett today for their home in
North Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
PARK CONCERTS
Off FOR SEASON
PROFESSOR kESSNicH MORE
THAN MADE GOOD-MAY PLAY /.
Il
ANOTHER WEEK,

Thousands of people who have bean
enjoying the music in the parks fur
mshed by kessnichs splendid band,
will enjoy the concerts no more this
summer unless the band can be in
duced 10 play another week.
With the close OF the concert at
Byrd PARK saturday, the contract with
the city expired.
The band has more than kept its
word With green organization,
Professor Kessnich accomplished won-
ders Tie gave tho people the sort If
music they wanted. The fact that
the attendance increased week a:er
week at all /6f the parks proves that
the park concerts We're popular in
situations.
TIL, brought families and friends
together in the evenings for an hoar
or two. They took children 10 the
parks, where they were under the ewes
Of their elders. and where they not
only enjoyed good music, but wstxed
happy in the delightful hreezes which
waited themselves across the lawns
and over the hills
II is 10 he hoped THAI the PARK con-
CERT SEASON next year NAV eNiend
throughout the entire summer i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

RALEIGH. s. g, Angus VS. VIII
Ham Edwards man az seVcuty-{iye
years. who criminally assaulted b hf-
teen ear old crippled White Riri iH
Buncombe county, and escaped lynch
ing only beca Use " his mental CON
dition. vas today sentenced 10 an lu-
definite term Ia me state prisen -
Raleigh i'll The criminal insane MAJ !
by Judge Lane al sAsheyiis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26


Fl s==ss===s=zlII
,nd her veil was caught with orange
blossoms Miss Eleanor Jane tTre~
1.aur-h. hFf only sister yva@ th. brides
maid Of honor and. ,eore embroidered
net over white rnessa1fur. and carried
a BOUQUET II pink carnations. Her
4nthe- attendants were Miss Elizabeth
Hopk{ne Of Mt CLINTON. q sister on
the groom. and Miss Evelyn Davis.
#oy Rfrkbridra Raths both dressed I'm
t,,,bffe lingerie with pink eaehe- str.
Huri, < Wade. Of Raekbridga BATHS.
ana MIR Frank Ross. nf Browns urr.
wore rehers and fJr r G FirebauEh.
,r 1{arrisnnb1rE. was the groom'~
..St man The church was decorated
vim uattad plants. ferns and white
hrdra ncess large gathering ur
friends witnessed the ceremony
Mr. Hnukto4 fs III member Of the
r,~5,ftg of fho l5arrIsorbnrF high
80 ,ia VAS a5f,ratea ~ Wash
I,ne~ton ara lee university
.he{r retItr, from wedding
,r,n North Jr ana Mrs Hopkins
,:t, .,,,t-a tl,a{r homo In Harrison
$50
nance at warrrnfon.
1,,a f,st a,Tre ~ tbe se4aau Of
4af5 49, ,ha annual horse show ger
49,, da,ced AZ yVarrentnn. in the
.''''. ~ is, "T -, r-as al
-" -. ,,,-.,,t e.. &c ,n,,nlss-
~ 49, ~ az ta,,,,r,a h,. beng
IA re,,.,, shy,pana ever
- -, -, - "a -, ,he handsome
' 90 ,,.r,,.a,, sts,nrtnvl,. eowned In
,,,Y,as',.a 49, t.ho attended society
- x,r,,t sr+2 tsa1t{ruore New
"t va, r'|sT"a1. - ~, uich-
o'H S-a..S|i,, n,,a NAN, nartv of lir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
Society

r
i, eara che, VIII suer3 several weeks.
ot r,,ara., here.
.r,,-. s,f,r,,4I,r r. ..,,,rf Of the ope,-
~ - .,.g.s. ,.,.fr club. st PAU
go. $50 v.,a, v4f Ne rea I
.i. ..,-,.,.. NJ george Brew
s, +. -i,-.5,,,ir.,.,s, mentioned In
~. ,.-r,,,,, f5r,rart, lived In this
t ..ae,.@rfls. ,tsss relatives
-. 4.....s,..... s.,ae,5o,s
VAC ~ e'9 .,.l $500
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- - CHARLES Nattar.
-. sFfssas >5st3tor AR ana Mrs Daye-
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yrs,li Iorn,. cr,Jfh ne AnrnD,tto,.
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eS,a - q a,r1o@E 1oro "A her horn
C.ahtn M via nc ot+trad in :,
nsrds,-,a hI,,e tra,.eIine sutt
NJ INA Ms ~rnith left fr4ms
afstc}y after ma Feremon, fo, ar
e<rerdsa Northern tour They vii
800 abc,,t est,ter,her 1st to anne.
,1attrv tbeir fnturc hnue
pas II w Dunklav hro+herui-.
~, af an. hr4ae Observation-Disclosures -r.
,,cr,.
AZ smith ,s ono ~ Inc most t,rer,f.
or11, - yc1..t{,,o- n',r, r,reeopt
tbs. frn,r, a 5tetasnr. ,,.sra Ms r, n
pe1,jn ~ pTrb,nnnd Hfss r,nria par,
and WiIiisr, Woodtny of Danyllte
Ma " n psas ard two aanphtara
- south postar a,d Pc II W
punkIe,- ~ Rnrky Mount Va
Programmed in Canada
saws tba washington post Of YES
,arda,.
Atns E,+bcl pooeozalt fs TRAVELLING II
csnsda ,.jtb M forn,n,, lieutenant
.,c,-s,ror of \ Ireinia ana Mrs VIII
0rd Inc ,.ere entertained al dim
ne, a., ottawa I,r4.... -4AiaA4- A..-1i
Wifra and Lady I,aurier
Ntrhols-kiIrour
The marriage 81 Miss Louise ]. E-ii
pf.,Ir ~ the state If Washinrtor
-. or NJ MA Mrs n / r,f
,+ ~ ~ INA ,.'a nadaneh,er
1,dra CHARLES KiIro,lr Of The Su
nra,,1a .cn,-, ~ Maryland ana Mrs
%icb.fs If chase city. va wa
.s.,c,nrtyad Sat,,rdax, afternoon at
,.fr1o.1 ~ tba rnfnhanv church /
ty.ettn,,tny Inc tes > Mprphv OF
niattte qsho hrjda e. ven knawn i
vrashfnator n,iisical circles NJ
A,chofe IL! graduate OF f3amntlcr
etaua,, .olS.gn ana is one Of the lead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
IiopI,ins---l irebaugh.

Bethesda Presbyterian church AT
f{ork bridge Baths MAS the scene NJ a
preuy marriage Thursday afternoon
at 2:3e O'Clock. when M!ss Anna
Price Iairehaugh. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert T. Flreba ugh Was mar
ried Ia MIR. Amer kilp4trick Hopkins,
Of fIarfisoubgrg, Va. The bride pas.
tor Dr Emmett " Al Corkie. per-
syinea the ceremony &ie j ~ cop
y played the weddin-s ;.f.rthes. Tn
ide Tas given IN marriage bN her
f1sF Mt J. Greeuiee F'irebapgf-
he bride ys'1fe handsome cow
G f44se meteor over naesaaiine. Aitit
II trimmings and pearl ornaments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
Conductor Gets Beating for
Insisting on Company Rules.

Joseph Gorbley, a conductor on the
Turnpike trolley line, tried to carry
out company rules to the letter yes
terday. His determination proved his
undoing. Gorbley's car vas bound
east on the Kearny meadows. At the
Lackawanna trestle a man carrying a
large bundle boarded the car. Gorbley
explained to the fellow that he could
not ride with the bundle.
The latter would not listen to the
conductor and Inspector Walters was
called in. He explained the COM
pany's rules. The passenger. however,
was determined to ride. He listened to
the remonstrances OF the trolley men
and then proceeded to clean up" He
sent out a few we'll directed upperouts
and jabs that found resting places In
Gorbley's face. Both at f~lsticuffs and
on the question of riding he came out
on top.
He left the oar, however, before a
policeman could be gotten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
Man, SO, Again
Takes Up Golf
can't buy

Thomas o. B. Condor. a member of
the Glen Ridge Golf Club. has resumed
playing golf, though he is SO years old.
He is a retired shipbuilder and did nat
learn the game until he was 81 years
old. Now he is an expert, considering
his age, and says he expects TO each
the century mark in life through the
fresh air and exercise which he gets
by following the ball over the links.
Congdon is six feet three inches IN
height, symmetrical of figure. and his
iron-gray hair and flowing beard aad
to his striking appearance. He had
never been IN athlete IN mis- youth. and
two years ago went to the links one
das to see the golfers play. Els son,
E.. ". Congdon. is one Of the best
golfers Of the club. n he urged his
father TO take up the game.
Congdon often plays without glasses,
and can do thirty-six holes in a day
without fatigue. He makes II a rule
not TO play more Ahan that number.
however. as moderation Is his motto
He is fend Of his briar pipe. and after
every game he takes his smoke IN the
clubhouse and discusses the technique
of the play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
'"'FUTURITY LAND"
CAST REHEARsES

Rehearsa1s for "Futurity Land" the
musical comedy which will be given
Friday night In Montclair Club Hall
for the benefit Of the Mountainside
Hospital, have almost reached the stage
of perfection and the cast, which is
composed entirely of young men. is
showing fine talent. Stephen V. B.
Brewster Is the author of the produc-
ton and the music is by E. d. Farms
worth, jr. A feature will be a duet
written by Clarence F. Brown.
The cast comprises Fritz Bryant,
Roger Holloway. Clarence F. Brown, Z.
D. Farnsworth, jr., Malcolmn d.. b.
Hunter, Walter G%reenough. Carroll 8.
Trowbridge, Keneth 7. Kendall, g. A.
Hornfeck, James II. Walker and Au-
gust C. Studer, jr.
The chorus will consist Of Otto
Jaeger, jr., r. L. Curry, William Ray
mond, Frank Littlejohn. H. r. john
ston, r. w. Peahe. n. o. lockwood, A.
F. Nagle. jr., r. M. Reamer. r. B.
Lucllars, Oscar Hasse. o. T. Staudin-
ger. a. M. Uhler. E.. NJ. Benham, Jo-
seph Ely and J. B. Renwick, jr.
The ushers will be the Misses Mar
gerry Tanbe, Helen Adams, Beatrice
Brown, Dorothy Brown. Shella Bryant,
Clara Jaeger, Katherine Johnston,
Florence Halves. Florence Sheldon,
Marguerite Studer. Kerstine Taube and
Katherine Webster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
Pray by Nights
to- End Hat Strike

Hoping the effect of nightly prayers
In the church will ave a good effect
in bringing about a resumption of the
Matchmaking activities in Orange, fol-
lowing several years of a slump in the
industry, Father John F.. Boylan, rec
tor of Dur Lady OF the Valley Church,
announced at the Easter masses yes
terday that the rosary and reading of
Scripture will be resumed tonight and
continued.
When Father Boylan took charge of
the parish several years ago he in
augurated night services, but these
we're discontinued, as the old church
was RACED to allow the erection of the
present edi1ce. A strike of the hat
makers came, which had unpleasant
results.
Father Boylan's church, which has
one of the largest congregations in
New Jersey, is situated in the centre of
the hat shops, and his people are most
ly matters. From the beginning of the
strike until now the shops have made
desultory attempts at hat-making, and
with possibly a single exception the
factories are doing comparatively little
work. The big concrete, stone and
wooden buildings. which at one time
provided labor for thousands of opera
tives, are closed frequently. and the
winter Just past has seen much suffer-
ing among families.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
Stricken While
Riding in Cab

Stricken with heart disease in a cab
while on his way to the railroad station
in South Orange last night, Joseph Azei
Metcalf, 81 years, of 220 Irvington ave-
nue., that village, died before a physi-
clan reached him. He had left home at
8 o'clock apparently in perfect health,
and expected to board the 6:15 train Of
the Lackawanna railroad for Brooklyn,
where he was engaged in the stone
crushing business. When he reached
the station he appeared to be In a dazed
condition, and on advice of the hack
man he returned to his home. Here he
died before a physician could be sum-
moned.
Mr.. Metcalf had lived In South Or
ange two years going there from
Brooklyn, where he made his home for
twenty-five years. He is survived by
a widow, a daughter. Mrs. Eugene Buzz
zee. of South Orange. and two sons,
George Metcalf, of Brooklyn. and
Henry Metcalf, of Kingston, besides
seven grandchildren. Mr.. Metcalf was
a member of Aretas Lodge, 1. o. o. F..
of Brooklyn.
Funeral services Will De held at the
Metcalf home tomorrow night at s
o'clock, and will be conducted by Rev.
Perry H. Murdick. pastor of the South
Orange M. r. Church. The interment
will be at Kingston, N. Y, in which
town Mr.. Metcalf was born.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
PATERSON SUING
ERIE IN NEWARK

Whether the city of Paterson has
the right to lay a crossing over the
tracks of the main line of the Erie
railroad at Sixth avenue, Paterson, or
has power to compel such a crossing
to be constructed by the railroad, came
up before vice-chancellor Howell In
Chancery Court today. The railroad
maintains that all who cross the tracks
are -trespassers, and It has fought the
laying of the crossing at this street for
over eight years. The city recently
won a victory In the Supreme Court,
and the railroad carried the case to
the Court Of Errors and Appeals, where
a decision is now pending.
Before vice-chancelior today Ed
ward f. Merry. counsel for the
city of Paterson. asked that the city
be allowed to lay planks over the
tracks pending the decision of the
Court of Errors. George L. Hobart,
attorney for the Erie railroad, contend
ed that the city could not lay the
planks without permission of the Utili-
ties Board. The matter for some rea-
son has not been brought before that
commission. Mr.. Merry asserted that
the railroad company would often place
freight cars across the street and leave
them. there to impede the traffic OF
pedestrians, and hat many of the lat
ter climbed over or under the freight
cars to get across.
Vice-ChancelIor Howell said hat he
would await the decision of the Court
of Appeals and adjourned the case
pending the outcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
SERVICES HELD BY
HEBREW SECEOERS
Three Score in New Congrega-
ton Which Meets in TemA
pOrary Quarters.

The Beth Israel congregation. of Or
ange, which seeded from the Congre-
cation Sharey Teflo, in that city, held
their first services in the temporary
quarters, in Main street, near Garfield
street, Orange, last night. Rabbi DR..
Fl. S. Stollnitz, who was in charge of
the Congregation Sharey Tehlo ten
years ago. was in charge Of the seeed-
erS services.
The unpleasant weather had no
dampening effect upon the ardor of
the new group of enthusiastic He
brews, who, separated from the parent
congregation owing to differences of
opinion as to services and instruction
in the Hebrew language for their chill
dren. Three score folk participated in
the first services. They again met this
morning at 8 o'clock in the temple and
were addressed by DR.. Stollnitz.
At the Congregation Sharey Tehlo
there was also a big turnout, very
gratifying to Rabbi Friedlander and
the other officers in this crisis, and
200 persons attended the services in
the Cleveland street synagogue. 1t
was said by an officer of the parent
congregation that no attention would
lee paid to the request Of the seceders
10 have a committee named which
would confer with the Beth Israel
committee on a proposition to settle
The differences and the new congrega-
ton will work out unaided their flu
ture problems.
Assisting DR.. Stollnitz last night in
the Temple Beth Israel was Rabbi
Michael A~pplebaum, who will leave his
position as special instructor at the
Hebrew School in Passaio on April IL
to take up permanent work as cantor
of the congregation and special in
structor of Hebrew for the classes fo-
children to be established.
Morris Pinsky, president of the new
congregation, and his fellow officers,
were we'll pleased with the success OF
the initial service and are planning
hopefully for the future of the congre-
cation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
INJURED WHEN
runaway STRIKES POLE.

John Carey. an undertaken, of the
firm of Carey & Kane, of Plane street,
Newark. was injured yesterday when
the horse. which was driven by ].
Bush. took fright while crossing the
tracks of the Lackawanna railroad at
Wyoming avenue. Millburn. There was
another man in the wagon at the time,
but he escaped injury. The rig crashed
into a telephone pole. demolishing the
wagon and throwing the occupants to
the ground. Carey received a deep
cash on his head. while Bush and the
other man escaped with a few bruises.
The horse broke loose from the wagon
and was stopped after running a dis
lance OF almost a mile. DR.. William NJ.
Barnes attended the injured men, and
they returned to this city by train. The
wagon was a total wreck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
WARM CAMPAIGN ON IN
SOUTH ORANGE THIS WEEK.

The present week promises to be an
eventful n in the campaign being
waged in South Orange for control Of
the village government. The Citizens
will make known the platform upon
which they expect to elect William A.
Babson, Lawrence A. Norton and Ed
win A Marks members of the Village
Board of Trustees April %, and their
opponents will frame asslate of cam
didates.
Village President Francis Speir has
been made chairman of the Citizens
platform committee by Graham H.
Brewer. chairman of the campaign
committee. 1t Is expected that the
platform will be a review of the work
done by the "Cits'' last year and a
promise to stand for progressive acts
during the coming year.
The opponents of the Citizens will
meet Wednesday night to form a ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-08
JUST ADMITTED TO BAR.
LAWYER WINS FIRST CASE

Alfred Crosse. of Orange, who was
recently admitted to the bar, won his
first case today when he succeeded in
having a complaint made against a
man by two girls dismissed in the Or
ange Police Court.
The girls, Helen and Gretta Grittner,
Of Main street, Orange, alleged that
Ernest Denker, of Centre street, that
city, had annoyed them several times
last week. They are daughters of Mrs.
Frederick Grittner, who. while testify
ing In the Orange District Court a
week ago, in a suit against her, Den
ker declared hal she had married him,
although she knew that he had another
wife living. She failed to prove that
the ceremony was legally performed,
however.
The complaint against the mar was
dismissed on the grounds that the girls
told conflicting stories.