davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
SEE
CHANCE TO WIN
Republican Councilman Decides
to Oppose Mayor Hinck,
of MOntclair.
WALTER KIDDE ENDORSED
BY PROMINENT RESIDENTS
Town Executive Now in Europe
May Hasten Return to
Fight.

A big political fight has just been
precipitated in Montclair which, 1t is
expected, will have serious and far
reaching consequences in the coming
campaign. Walter Kidde. Republican
councilman from the Third ward of
that town, has decided to run against
the present incumbent, Ernest Hinck,
the Republican candidate, for the
office of mayor on an independent
ticket.
This action of Mr.. Kidde win split
the Republican ticket and, seriously
jeopardize the vote on the other cam
didates, it is said. The Democrats
have been so jubilant as now
over present developments. and say
that Montclair's fight will give Essex
county to the Democrats.
Mr.. Kidde was nominated on Satur-
day night by petition at the Montclair
Club, and nearly a hundred. of the
most prominent Republicans in this
section put their names to the paper
document. Among them are: Former
Mayor Crawford, 1. Seymour Crane,
Dexter N. Force, Solomon Wright, jr,
D. N. Sawyer and many others we'll
known in the political and social life
of the town.
Curiously enough, the signers are
identified with both wings of the Re-
publican party, which means, it Is
said, that Mayor Hinck will have the
fight of his life to be reelected. Mr..
Hinck Is now in Europe, and had ex-
pected to stay until after election, but
1t is expected that he will come home
at once.
Mr.. Kidde is a graduate of Stevens
Institute and one Of the leading me-
chanical engineers of the United
States. He Is a trustee of his alma
mater, a vestryman in the rich and
influential Episcopal church, st.
Luke's, of Montclair, a member of the
Town Council, a member of athletic
clubs in New York and Montclair, an
officer in the National Brotherhood
of st. Andrew and has a host OF
friends in political, social and re-
ligious circles in this section.
The result is that the Republican
party is regarded as hopelessly split,
and the fight Is bound to affect all
the other candidates for office. w. 7.
L. Adams, Republican candidate for
Congress on the regular Republican
ticket, will have to take sides, it Is
pointed out, and this action on his
part is bound to affect his chances
over the present congressman, E. W.
Townsend.
49,. 3.
Kidde is w. w. Rockwell, a Newark
lawyer, who is the Democratic can
didate for mayor of Montclair. The
candidates for Assembly will also be
drawn into the fight. Mr.. Holloway.
the present Republican regular, will
have to declare his position. as will
also Edmund B. Osborne. the Pro-
gressive Republican leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
FAVORABLE IMPRESSION
MADE BY NEW RECTOR

The new rector of st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church, Montclair, the Rev.
Wilson r. Stearly, made a very favor
able impression by his first sermon
at yesterdays morning service.
Archdeacon Frederick B.. Carter,
who resigned after being the rector
for twenty-eight years, said of his
successor: est. Luke's is to be heart
lily congratulated on securing such a
man. He has rare gifts. and among
them personal magnetism. For ten
years he was rector of a church in
Cleveland, o., and when ne left to
go to the Church of the Holy Apos-
ties, Philadelphia, 1t was felt to be
a public calamity"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
FAVORS TAXING BACHELORS
FOR SUPPORT OF O

That bachelors and married men
with few children should be taxed as
much for the education of children
at large as men who rear large fami-
lies was urged by Superintendent of
Schools Henry w. Foster, Of South
Orange, at a meeting of the New
England Society of Oranges Satur-
day night. Problems of education in
public schools were discussed. Super
intendent James N. Muir, of the Or
anges, also spoke.
MI. Foster declared thai to place
the same school tax on the man who
has a small or no family at all as is
placed on the man who has a large
family is only justice to the latter,
He declared that the modern tendency
to train pupils away from manual la
Dor is an evil.
Mr.. Muir spoke with reference to
children who are retarded and said
that there was need in many cases of
individual attention and of manual
and vocational training.
1t was announced that John X.
Gore will be a candidate for the pres
idency at the election in November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
MATHEWS.
NIECE TO REC|TE
Relative of Noted Temperance
Advocate to Appear at Co.
Iumbus Day Exercises.

East Orange Council. knights of
Columbus, has arranged two celebra-
tons in honor of Columbus Day next
Saturday. To the children attending
the parochial school of Our Lady Help
of Christians Church, East Orange, a
lecture and entertainment will be
given Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock in the parish hall. on North
Clinton street, that city. Dr.. Joseph
Arnold, of Seton Hall Callege. and
Professor James G. Monaghan, of
New York. will make addresses. Miss
May Kirwan, elocutionist, will %recite,
and Joseph Hector will sing. .
The principal entertainer will be
Miss Kathleen Mathew, of Dublin,
Ireland. a grandniece of Father
Mathew, the Apostle of True Tenn
perance." Miss Mathew will give a
dramatic recital, illustrated, of Peter
Pan. In the evening a more elaborate
celebration will take place in the East
Orange High School.
Mayor Gregory, of East Orange,
will preside. The speaker will be
Rev. Fred Glare Baldwin, pastor of
calvary MelnOulSL DplSCOpdl Church,
East Orange. His subject is to be
christopher Columbus, the Man
Whose Name Should Have Been
Given t. Our Country"
Miss Mathew will again appear in
a dramatic recital, illustrated, en-
titled Beautiful Ireland" with i'm
presentations and Irish dances. In
vitations have bee extended to
prominent persons of East Orange
and the executive officers of State
councils.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Joseph A.. Roney, Edward
Presendofer and Michael A. Connolly.
The reception committee consists of
Charles Schweinler, Charles A.
Whelan, James G.. Wallace, Thomas
A. Arundel, John ]. McManus, Thad
T. Devine, Arthur A. Mcbride,
Thomas F. Farrell, p. J. Sherry,
Frank j. Currie, A. p. Snyder, Will
lam J.. Mclaughlin, William A,
Maher, John F. Burke, Thomas A.
Mcguire and DIR. j. T. Lillis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
FORMER MAYOR SELLS
TWO VALUABLE PLOTS

Former Mayor Henry V. Crawford,
of Montclair, until recently one of the
largest real estate owners in Mont
clair. has disposed of two more pieces
of land on Bloomfield avenue, the
price of which is said to have been
$50, 900. One plot is situated on Bloom
field avenue, just west of the Plaza
building, which was formerly owned
by Mr.. Crawford. 1t has a frontage
of 100 feet.
The other plot is located on
the northeast corner of Bloomfield
avenue and North Willow street and
adjoins the Metropolitan Hall build
ing. William Miller, of Brooklyn, is
the purchaser of both plots and on
templates the erection of a business
block.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
QUEER BLAZE IN STABLE
INVESTIGATED BY POLICE
Firemen from Three Places
Fight. East Orange Fire.

At the request of Fire Chief Mark
with. of East orange, the police of
hal city are investigating the fire
which early today Quilted a stable in
the rear of the home of Henry e.
Burr, in fremont avenue, East Or
ange. The damage will total $4,000.
The stable is near the dividing line
of East Orange and Newark, and
firemen we're called from the three
places. The three departments saved
the structure, which was all ablaze
when they arrived.
Two horses and an automobile were
saved. One horse was lost in the
flames together with two trucks, a
carriage, four sets of harness and
four spraying machines. The firemen
are of the opinion that spontaneous
combustion was responsible, the fire
starting in green hay, six tons of
which had lately been stored in the
stable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
EAST ORANGE DEMOCRATS
REORGANIZE COMMITTEE

With harmony restored, members of
the East Orange Democratic city ex-
ecutive committee have decided to
hold meetings every Saturday night
in preparation for the campaign and
to try to have the county committee
to so revise its bylaws that it will be
possible for the city to have five. in
stead of three members on the county
executive committee.
Organization was effected on Satur-
oday night when Charles N. Hart
succeeded Edward HART as chairman.
The local executive committee will be
composed of the following: First
ward. Edward HART; Second,
Thomas F. Dermody; Third, William
J.. Murray; Fourth, w. A. Kirk, and
Fifth, Thomas A. Heating. The COM
mittee for the county executive COM
mittee are Messrs. Heating. Kirk and
Murray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
CLEARING HOUSE
SHOWS ITS USEFULNESS

The Montclair Clearing House, re-
Gently organized for exchange of
checks between the six banks of that
town. has already demonstrated its
usefulness and value to M~ontclair
bankers. During the month of Sep
TENDER checks amounting to $1,41O,-
S02.5S were exchanged and the result
ing balance of $42s, SS5.77 paid.
Instead of each bank being COM
PEELED to send messengers to each of
the other banks every day a mes
senger from each bank goes to- the
Savings Bank building. where the in
terchange of checks is accomplished
in about ten minutes. theroev So =
considerable time and labor. The
officers of the associa ion
T. Crane, president; F. w. Dunbar,
vice-president; Charles H. Du Brus-
son, secretary and treasurer. and
Samuel c. Wheeler, assistant secre
tary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
NEWS OF NEWARK,S BUSY SUBURBS
MARRIED. SO YEARS,
COUPLE CELEBRATE
Nutley Man Designed cata-
faIque for President Lin
coins Body.

In the presence of many friends
who were among the guests at then
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. William
S%truthers celebrated the golden an
~niversary of their marriage at their
home, 14S Vreeland avenue, Nutley,
yesterday. The house was decorated
with cut flowers and autumn leaves
Mr.. Struthers is 70 years old and
his wife is rs. They were married
in New York in 1862 by the Rev. John
Bash. Mrs. S%truthers was a Miss
Moriere. a native of New York city.
They moved to Nutley about five
years ago from New York city.
When Mr.. Struthers came to this
country he was 20 years of age. He
was BORN in Dunfermline, Scotland,
the birth place of Andrew Carnegie.
Mr.. S%truthers was manager of the
upholstery department of the A. l..
Stewart store in New York for a
number OF years. He designed the
~catafalque upon which the body of
President Lincoln rested after he was
assassinated. Mr.. S%truthers also di-
rected the draping of the important
buildings in New York in mourning
for the. dead President. A ~sister-in-
law of Mr.. StrUthers, a Mrs. Jennie
Gourly, was on the stage when Lin
coln was shot.
1t the time Of the Civil War Mr.,
Struthers was head of a department
of the Stewart store where cans and
uniforms were made for the Union
soldiers. He was well acquainted
with the late Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Mary Walls, and knows
their children well. He still has many
clients, and has charge Of the H.
Mckay Twombly estate in Madison.
When Mr.. Struthers became of age
he went in business with his fathe..
who was the upholsterer for the
Duke of Hamilton, in Scotland. Soon
after this partnership was effected
father and son came to this coun-
try. The father founded the Oldest
Scotch organization in America, the
New York Caledonian Club.
Mr.. Struthers left his fathers bust
ness to start a store of his own
He soon became acquainted with
many famous old families of New
York, and took full charge of up
holstering in their homes.
Mr.. Struthers yesterday wore the
vest in which he was married, and
Mrs. S%truthers wore jewels and we'd
ding garments she had as a bride.
Their home is full of antiques, and at
the time of the st. Louis exposition
Mr.. Struthers donated a chair used
by Robert Burns. .
Mr.. Struthers has crossed the At
lantic eighteen times. and has visited
every country in Europe and many
countries in Africa.
A ~cablegram was received during
the celebration last night from Cor
den Nichols, the harbor engineer of
Scotland. extending his heartiest con-
CALCULATIONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
COOKS ARREST ENDS
RESTAURANT CHEER

Following a row last night in the
lunch room at > Main street, East
Orange, Harvey Gross, the cook, OF
50 South Fourteenth street, Newark,
Complaint of Harry Nichols, of 545
Grove street north, East Orange, and
the cooking ceased for the night.
Nichols said Gross had assaulted
him after he had said payment was
not made for food ordered. but Gross
told an opposite story, and in order
to give both a chance to secure wit
nesses, Recorder Mott laid the case
over until tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION
CUPS USED BY M. E. CHURCH
Service Donated by Mrs
Thomas A. Edison.

For the first time in the history oil
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Or
ange, individual communion cups
were used by the members of the con-
gregation yesterday. The cups Were
the gift of Mrs. Thomas A. Edison,
who donated the service in honor oil
her mother, Mrs. Lewis Miller, oil
Akron, o. Mrs. Edison was unable
to attend the service on account OF
the serious illness of her mother,
whose death is expected at any time.
Mrs. Edison also donated the pull
pit of the church in memory of her
father. The number that received
communion yesterday was said to be
the largest in the history of the
church. The new service was con-
secrated by Rev. DR.. William A.
Frye, pastor of the church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
WASP'S STING GIVES NEW
LIFE TO DECREPIT NAG

The sting of a wasp caused a horse
driven by Frank Hassler, a vegetable
dealer, to run away in Bloomfield to-
day. The animal, which had never
before been known to travel at a gait
much faster than a walk, surprised
everybody, including it's owner. by
dashing up Broad street at a mile-a-
minute pace.
Hassler was thrown out at the foot
of the common. He turned a complete
somersault and took a seat on the
grass. An assortment of fruit and
vegetables was scattered along the
street, much to the delight of sew
eral small boys. The horse halted at
Broad and James streets, completely
exhausted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
MISS PHOEBE c. OSBORNE
WEEDS EARL HARRINGTON

The marriage of Miss Phoebe Con-
dit Osborne. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Osborne, and Earl Har-
rington. of Adams, Mass, was SOL
emnized this afternoon at the homo
of the brides parents, IA Second
street, South Orange. by the Rev.
Perry H. Murdick. pastor of the
South Orange Methodist Church. Only
members of the immediate families
and intimate friends were present.
Miss Cora G. Osborne, sister of the
bride. was bridesmaid, and Howard
King, of South Orange, best man.
The bride was attired in a gray tray
cling gown of broadcloth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington will spend their
hnnevu4rnn an = frin.fo pcruzl1a=
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07

to proceed slowly and in"telligently
before finally committing the city to
any particular scheme.
IN motion of President John C.
Fineran, of the Common Council, a
rising vote of thanks was given the
Worcester folk.
The Orange party included Presi-
dent John G. Fineran and Messrs.
Freeman, Stetson, Wright, Mathe-
sius, Smith, lie Master, Coyne, Heb
erling, Coleman, Casey and Dolan, of
the Common Council; City Engineer
Cane. City Counsel William A. Lord.
City Clerk Gano, Tax Collector
Coughtry, Frank j. Murray, Will
liam A. Calhoun and Stuart
Lindsey. of the advisory commit
tee. Councilman owen p. Casey,
head of the sewer committee, with
Councilman Stetson and Engineer
Crane, marshaled the forces and at
tended to details of the trip. Most
of the men journeyed to Boston by
the Metropolitan Steamship Line on
Saturday.
Worship and not be tainted with 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
PROTEST SCHOOL SITE

At a meeting of the Board of SchooI
Estimate Of %Irvington Saturday night
objection was made to two proposed
school sites. one in Augusta street
and another in Montgomery avenue,
The board, however, approved of an
appropriation Of s2.f50 for the pur-
chase Of q plot 50x200 feet adjoining
the present Grove Street School, upon
which 4 = p,2pQsed to erect an eight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
v HEARTS PARTY

Mrs. Laurence T. Fell, of Park ave.
nue., Orange, gave q hearts part,
Saturday afternoon for her daughter
Miss Gertrude Fell. Six tables were
in play. The decorations were pink
with butterfly boxes as favors. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Eugene
W. Farrell, of South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07

South Orange society is in a 1utter
of excitement today over the tongue
flashing given to the idle rich by the
Rev. Alvin e. Magary, pastor of
Trinity. Church.
He chastised in particular the
wealthy women who regard ladyhood
as 1.-The condition of having nothing
to do
When he said that there were
pagans in South Orange, worshipers
of the purely material pleasures and
luxuries of life, who yet think they
are not tainted. his fashionable con-
gregation became so alert and atten-
tive that not a word of his subse-
quent discourse was lost.
Among the members of DR.. Maya
rvs church are many New York
brokers, lawyers and wealthy bust
ness men. They and their wives and
daughters occupied the pews of Trim
ity at last nights service.
Some Salient Points.
Here are some of the comments the
minister made upon wealth and idle
ness: 4.
Hundreds of pagans are passing
this corner today.
Men are darkening their souls
with shady business transactions.
"Irreverance and fippancy among
a certain class Of young women is
doubtless the direct result of idleness.
"These idle women corrupt their
sisters"
DR.. Magary used for his text, Eye
cannot drink of the cup of the Lord
and the cup of the devil" He said,
in part:
There are nc pagan temples in
South Orange, it is true. but there
are pagans, and they have their
pagan ideas of morality ana religion.
More than that. many Christians inn
agine that they can take part with
them in the pursuit of their idol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
ALLEGED sTABBER FLEEs.

Paul Stanziella, of A Henry street,
Orange who was stabbed in the
breast during a fight Saturday night
IS at his home under the care of a
physician. Joseph Longo, of Gray
street, Orange. his alleged assailant,
has escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. ELLIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
l.. Ellis, who died yesterday at her
home. 122 Hollywood avenue, East
Orange, following a five years i'll
ness, will be held at the house tomor-
row evening at s o'clock. Mrs, Ellis.
who was Y years old, had lived in
East Orange for several years. She
* survived by two d%auehters, Mrs. A.
u. Swan with whom she lived, and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-04
d GIVE
NEW YEAR PARTY

The Odd Fellows gave a New
Years party in their hall Monday
eyening which attracted s very large
number OF people, WHICH Included
the families of the members, and
about two hundred we're gatheved
in the hall There was no especial
ly arranged program and everything
was of an informal natlYe. These
who cared to dance found an or
chestia ready TO play, ard those
wanted 10 play cards we're accommo-
dated, while other amusements we're
provided for. In this me he
evening was most delightfully."- en-
ioyed and the party vas vote3 q
grand success. \ hne luncheon was
served by the Odd Fellows as the
crcuning feature OF the evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-04

way b. What we hope 70. in aatnrs
negotiations. All tina. / can ny IS
that II 7ou Will reai tins graa.s:gu-
.nsnt e Elihr Feet en- TIE eRstioa
Of Thy the treaty should bsfermi-
mated. ard Why arbitration wonid not
dc. I en- contenS 70 stand onfhis ex-
2ibit and explanation Of thaE
1T was stated in the NOTES of the
termination OF the treaty, nade in
accordance With the terms Il the
treaty, that the treaty was "a old that
i vas rot responsive TO inc views
Of the two nations.
Now, Why. therefore. saould We
arbitrate a treaty of that Eort in
which W. were met first sol fore
most b. the proposition KAT tvcntg
or thirty or forty Years ago We repu-
dated it as al international natter -"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-04
La TOILETTE HITS
AT SUPREME COURT
TINT BODY APPROPRIATED
LEGISLATIVE POWERS N
DECISIONS.

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Ills speech making tour Of Ohio,
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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-04
NO WITHDRAWALS
IN the SECOND
ALL FIVE CANDIDATES. FOR con-
GREss THERE SAY T;sEl WILL
STAY IN RACE no FINISH.

Pierre, 5. D.-While the ccngres-
sional situation so far as the second
district is concerned has been q quiet
one for the past couple of months, it
now begins to show signs OF waking
up. ] .. Curtis. m of the Aber-
deem candidates Is stirring Ground
over the district and denying the re-
ports that lie did not intend to stay
in the race up 10 the finish OF the
primaries; ~. S. Glass of Water
town is also out in a Genial of the
rumor that he is TO quit the race,
end n. r. Bromley. the RedGeld can
didate has been getting into print
ately lately with the statement that
he does not propose to allow his can-
paign 10 be sidc-tracked. Judge Nc
Nulty, of Aberdeen has not been Say
ing anything in public for some time
but his friends say he has no lnteu-
ton whatever of quitting the race
until the question CT nomination Is
settled. This for the progressive
part of the campaign Congressman
Burke, the only candidate who has
openly declared himself for Fresi-
dent Taft, is busy with his duties al
Washington, but will nc doubt get
into the campaign before it Is clos
ed, and as he has always had d
strong enough backing in the coun-
ties now in his district 10 win over
any other one candidate. his friends
DO not look for any great trouble in
his securing the nomination al
against the four who are asking fol
The votes of the opposition.