davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
Sunday Menu, Merchants Cafe.

Sunday Menu, Merchants Cafe.
Vegetable Soup Relishes
Celery Vegetables Pickles
Mashed Potatoes Boiled Cabbage
Sweet Germ Scalloped Tomatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Roast Beef Chicken Pie
Boiled Ham. Mustard Sauce
PIES.
Apple Peach
Pumpkin Cream
Coffe Tea Milk Cocoa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
HUDSON TO TELL
BOARD OF CHARGE
Inspector Will Appear Before
FreehoIders to Substantiate
Soho Hospital Charges.

John L. Hudson, building inspector for
the Board of Frecholders' building com
mittee. will appear before the commit
tee May q, and present witnesses, he
says, to substantiate him in charges he
has made Concerning the sanitary con-
d tlonA at the contagious ward at the
Soho Hospital. Ilndson said that the
death of David Crowley, of Hornblower
avenue, was caused by having contracted
smallpox through lack of precaution on
the part of the authorities of the in
stitution.
The charge of Hudson became public
when the information was given Coun-
Gilman Frank j. Carragher, who brought
IN the subject at a meeting of the Com
mon Council, of Belleville. Hudson
charged that Crowley was compelled to
wash windows in the smallpox building.
William Schleuer, secretary of the hos
pital. sent a letter to the freeholders
asking that Hudson be discharged and 1t
Is as result of this letter that Hud-
son will appear before the freeholders.
The letter follows;
ITO the Essex County Board OF FREE
holders: The board of managers Oh the
Essex County hospital for contagious
diseases desires TO call your attention 10
the unjust and untruthful criticism OF its
of the smallpox patients no"
treated at the hospital, and in particular
of the statement by John l.. HUDSON
county employee in the building depart
ment, who claims to represent the pupnc
buildings committee Of your honoraole
board in the building of the nurses nome
at this institution.
1.-THE board of managers does not OBJECT
to honest criticism by persons who nave
knowledge of the matter at issue, Dut
most emphatically objects to the unwar
ranted and untruthful statements OF men
like Hudson, who know absolutely noth-
ing of sanitary or preventive methods nee
essary to protect the public In order to
avoid untruthful comments the board OIL
managers respectfully request that TINS
man Hudson be relieved from further du-
ties on the hospital grounds.
"wILLIAM sCHLEUER, Secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Assistant Chief George White. of tbe
East Newark fire department. is n candi-
date to succeed Chief David Douglass at
the annual election to be held next Tues
day night. At present White has no op-
position, and 1t is not known whether
ne VIII be opposed. Peter Miller and
Patrick Breen both aspire to the office of
assistant chief and there is talk of other
candidates for the berth. The election is
to be held at the fire house and will un-
doubtedly prove very interesting
In Parish Hall, Harrison, last night. u
cast of members of the Holy Cross Ora
matte. Society successfully enacted the
part are Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss
iPrendergast, Miss Margaret Il. Do
herty. Miss Helen T. Malone, Angus.
tls l.. Feeley, James r. Fay, George
Kriskern, Joseph w. Baker. Thomas T..
Jordan and Michael Shields James #.
Glypn was stage manager. Dancing fol
lowed and the affair will be repeated to.
night The proceeds will be devoted to
the fund for spires of the Church of the
Holy Cross. Harrison.
Charles Johnson was last night elected
chief of the Harrison fire department
TO succeed Thomas Stanley, who de-
drew Callahan and Fraith Coburn were
elected assistant chiefs. The election
was held in the town hall and the three
companies were well represented.
Assumption Council. No. ~, Catholic
BeneX9,ient iannS,,,.li Legion. of Harrison, is
Record Hall, Harrison
Two candidates were initiated at a
meeting last night. of Vigilant Council,
Junior o. u. A. NJ, of Harrison
Ethic Temple No. IL, Pythian Sisters
OF Harrison, will meet tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
SPLIT BY
POINT OF ORDER

Can a matter referred TO n committee
ment be taken out of committee ut an
OPEN session and voted upon without a
first being made? This
question prccipitated n lively wrangle at
a meeting of the Orange Board of Edu-
cation last night. DIR. Herbert Cassini.
who some time ago agitated the aboli-
tion of sex hygiene from the teaching
system of the Orange schools. again
sought to have the subject dropped. 1t
was recalled that the matter had been
referred to a committee and several of
The members argued that it could not be
taken out of committee without re-
port being made. Commissioner Beegle
seconded the motion. but President
Chandler ruled that the matter could
considerable repartee was exchanged be
tween the commissioners and matters
were getting lively when Commissioner
Kelly made plea for harmony and
compromise NdS hidut NHeiSpy tnc mht-
ter will be reported at the next meeting
for final action.
II the Common Council appropriates
sufficient funds industrial subjects will
be taught in the Lincoln Avenue and
.Oakwood Avenue schools next year, as
the supplies committee of the board
recommended that an extra amount oil
$4,000 be contained in this years
budget, the amount to include the en-
.ployment of special instructors in the
work and the installation of the neces-
sary apparatus.
Scolding the board members. espe-
cially the teachers committee. for their
refusal to appoint negro teacher,
letter was received signed by a number
of prominent negro clergymen of the
city, who recently appealed to the board
for representation of their race on the
teaching staff. When the committee
made its report to the board about the
clergymens request the members
stated at is inexpedient to take any
action in the matter at the present
time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
FIVE THEOLOG|ANS
TO Be ORDAINED
Bishop O'Connor TO Officiate at
Ceremonies, in Cathedral
on June /.

Five young theologians of the Sem
mary of The immaculate Conception at
Seton Hall College, South Orange, are
to - ordained to the priesthood by
Bishop John j. O'Connor in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral Saturday morning, June
l, and eight others will be made sub
deacons. On June 10 the college will
gTaduaN a class of seventeen and con-
fer the degree of A NJ. on nine members
of the alumni The commencement ex-
ercises will be held on the college eam-
pus
Those who are TO be elevated to the
priesthood are William j. Landers, Mi
chael j. Whalen and Leo /. Gardner, of
Jersey City; William F. Lawler, of Pat
erson, and Henry b. Lynch, OF Bay
onne. On the day following their ordl-
nation each will celebrate his first mass
in the church of his home parish.
All of the seminarians We're graduated
from the college department of Seton
Hall four years ago. Mr.. Landers, pre-.
feet of the seminary, entered Seton Hall
in the freshman year after having ar,
tended St Mary's School, Jersey City,
and st. Charles's College, Ellicott City,
Md. He is a parishoner of St. Marys
Church.
Mr.. Whalen went to Seton Hall in his
senior year, having spent the three
years previous at st. Peters College,
Jersey City. His home parish is st.
Johns.
Receiving his early education at st.
Patricks parochial school connected
with st. Johns Church, Jersey CITY,
n De- CfaI
lege and entered the South Orange col
lege in his freshman year, while Mr..
Lawlor first attended ST. Johns School,
Paterson, later going to Mt. st. Mary's
College, Emmetsburg. Md. He spent
two years in the college department of
Seton Hall.
After graduating from Bayonne High
School Mr.. Lynch entered Seton Hall in
1909. While in the college he played on
the varsity baseball team as a pitcher
and first baseman.
The members of the senior class of
the college on whom will be conferred
the degree of A B., are: Walter A.
Hennessey, of New Hampshire, Conn.,,
president of the class; Edward Nestor,
OF Franklin Furnace, vice-president;
John Finnerton, of Hoboken, secretary;
James Flanagan, of Jersey city, treas
urer; Arthur V. DuPuis, of West Ho-
boken; Ralph Glover, of Hoboken;
William Dougherty, of this city; Fran
els j. McConville,. of Paterson; Charles
Duncan, of Middletown, Conn: Edward
Winfield, of Walden, N. Y; Julian Ros-
kowski, of Passaic; William Donnelly,
of Paterson; William Feeney. of Pat
erson; Cornelius McInerny. OF Bayonne;
Christian Pfister, of Paterson; Bernard
Cruise, of South Orange, and William
Costello of East Orange.
The master of arts degree will be
conferred upon Thomas Heron and
Bronislaus Socha, of this city; William
J. Caffrey, Edward Budrawiz and Ed
ward O'Keefe, of Jersey City; Christo>
pher Lawless of Morristown; Joseph;
Mcdonald of Paterson; Clarence
Heavey. of Orange Valley and John Ben-
nett of Toronto, Canada.
Monsignor James +. Mooney, president
of the college. announced that should
the weather on commencement day be
stormy, the exercises will be held In the
college auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

civil service examination for clerk
and carrier at the Arlington postoffice
will be conducted by Assistant Postmas-
ter Arthur Longstreet Saturday. Several
applications have been received
The closing reception of Miss NJ. A.
Logan's juvenile dancing class was held
last night In Midland Hall. Arlington,
and was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilson. of Kearny
avenue, Arlington, are at Atlantic City.
The Alpha Social Club, of Arlington.
viii give a dance Friday night in Ar
lington Hall, Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs Christian A. Nissen, of
Al Pavonfa avenue, Arlington, will sail
tomorrow for Denmark.
euchre party and dance under the
auspices of Kearny Truck and Hose
Companies No 2, of Kearny, will be
held at the flrehouse, Kearny avenue,
opposite Duke streets. Kearny, Friday
night.
A class of children who will receive
first communion at st. Cecjlia's r. C.
Church, Kearny, next month, are now
receiving instructions from the parish
priests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
BLOOMFLD-GLEN RIDGE

Miss Leah King. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh d. King. Of As Warren street.
Bloomfield, graduated from Emerson Col
lege, Boston, Mass. with honors. Miss
King is also graduate Of Miss Town
sends school in Newark
Rev. Edwin Augustin White. rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church, has returned
from fishing trip in Maine.
Henry Woodward. of Bloomfield. has
taken up his residence IN New York state
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Nanderpool,
of Newark, have been guests of Mrs.
Joseph 6. Sale.
Councimen George Hummel and Henry
William A. Ritscher, jr.. and Assistant
Postmaster John X. Conlan are III Bos-
ton.
Mrs Joseph +. Price, of Glen Ridge.
will be at home today from until 6
O'clock
Mrs. Moses Ellis, Of Boston. has been
visiting Mrs. II. c. Newell in the borough.
Miss Lena Wilson, daughter of Rev. DR..
Clarence Hall Wilson, Of Glen Ridge, has
returned to Mt. Holyoke College, South
Iladley, Mass
The wedding of Miss Marie Louise
| Iiazletine daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Addison Henry Hazeltine, of Glen Ridge,
to Alfred Augustus Bell, Of Morristown,
is announced to take place in the home
of the bride-to-be on May 20.
Miss Dorothy Tyson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson III. Tyson, OF the
borough. will spend several weeks at
Seabright.
A dance will be given for Edgar Lam
pher by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Lanpher
at the Glen Ridge Club on May "a.
Members of the department of art of
the Woman's Club of Glen Ridge, visited
the Hispanic Museum in Manhattan to-
day.
William H. Ellor has been appointed
citing health inspector during the illness
of DR.. ]. c. Sale.
Mrs l.. H. Brinkman and Miss Blanche
Brinkman. of Glen Ridge, are back from
the South.
Edward Mccain, of 161 Jerome place,
Bloomfield. was fined $40 by Police Re-
corder Cadmus today on charge of dis
orderly conduct preferred by William II.
Benjamin, a neighbor, who alleged that
Mccain had broken a number of window
panes in his home with stones and that
persons in the place at the time had n
marrow escape from being struck by the
missiles He will also have to pay for
| the broken panes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
BELLEVILLE SCHOOLS
REPORTED INSANITARY

lnsanitary conditions i'm the various
schools of Belleville were reported last
night at meeting of the Belleville
Board of Education. At School No. 3
twelve cases of measles were reported
by Dr. Joseph c. Winans, who also
said that School No. needed sanitary
inspection Immediately.
DIR. Herbert B. Vail informed the
authorities that four cases of skin dis
eases were found at School No. J. At
School No. 2 DR.. Edward o. Cyphers
said there were two cases of mumps
and three cases of skin diseases.
In addition to the forty-six teachers
appointed at the last meeting of the
board the following were appointed last
night: Elinora Il. Martin, of Pittsford.
n. Y. Mamie Dolan, of Nutley; Ethel
A. Joule, of Belleville; Blanche e. Boher,
of Shppersburg, Pa; Edith r. De Voc,
of Lowell, Mass. Lee M. Hale, of Ever
EFT, Pa. Anna Underwood, of Belleyille,
and Victoria C. Preston of Danville,
n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
LADY FORESTERS
OPEN CONVENTION
Delegates Hear Woman's Club
of the Oranges Praised
by Mayor.

Tribute was paid To the civic work of
women in Orange by Mayor Arthur B.
Seymour when he welcomed the 200 dele
gates to the annual convention of the
Lady Foresters in Lyceum Hall, Orange
Valley, today. He told Of the activities
of the women and gave credit to the
Noman's Club of Orange for the estab-
lishment of the city playground move
ulent, aud to the women of the Home
end School League for their splendil eff
forts He also spoke of the labors of the
Womans Improvement League nearly n
generation ago.
The Lady toresters of America were
recognized formally at the mems con
vention Ia Jersey City, yesterday, 1t was
reported, and the announcement was vel
coined cordially. During the year two
circles were admitted. making total of
thirtv-one There is a membership In
the state now of 2,359 gain Of 353 for
tile year. Reports of the finances showed
them in excellent condition.
The convention adjourned at noon for
luncheon.
Among the officials present are: Su-
preme Commander Miss Mary Felin, of
Philadelphia Supreme sub-commander
Mrs Mary Haley, of White Plains, n.
=; Supreme Supervisor of Laws Miss
Mary Fallon. Of Hoboken; Supreme Mar
shal Mrs X. Cuttel. of Hoboken; Su-
preme outside Guard Mrs. Anderson, of
Bayonne; Supeme Financial Secretary
Miss Agnes Brady. of Philadelphia;
Past Supreme Commander Mrs. Sarah
Storey, of Philadelphia. and Grand
Commander Mrs Weaver. of Philadel-
phla.
Mrs. Catherine Duane, Of Jersey City,
Is presiding
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
PLAYGROUND SITES PUT UP
TO IRvlNGToN TOWN HEADS

Al the meeting of the 1rvington Play
grounds Commission last night it was
decided to submit to the Irvington Town
Council list OF available sites for play
grounds, as follows: breckenridge L.
Tichenor's ground on Myrtle avenue, be-
tween Woodlawn terrace and Delmar
place, "a lots, cost $4,000; the old Belcher
homestead grounds running north from
Clinton avenue west and facing that
thofoughfare about 400 feet, 3la acres,
s1e5OO or S11.50O without the house; Heyrs
property, 81 acres, between Sandford
and Stuyvesant avenues s17,500; Durand's
property near town centre and the
grounds north of the lrvington Essex
County. Park.
The commission received and accepted
an Invitation from the LIENS Union
League of the First Reformed Church
to attend a meeting which viii be held
in Its club room Thursday evening. May
20, TO take part in a discussion of the
play grounds proposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
Y. M. c. A. SECRETARY
GETS DAYTON CALL

Henry d. Dickson general secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Association of
the Oranges, today announced that he had
accepted an offer to go to Dayton, Ohio,
to become general secretary of the asso-
citation in that city Mr. Dickson has
announced his plans to the local officials
and at meeting tonight a committee will
be named to select his successor.
Mr.. Dickson was for a year and a half
senior secretary to the publication depart.
ment of the international committee of
the Y. NJ. C. A. prior to taking charge
Of the Orange association. Previously he
had been for eleven years general secre,
tary at the Twenty-third street branch
Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY NOTES

The second annual "open house will
be held at the academy Friday afternoon
between and o'clock and and 10
o'clock. At 4 o'clock the lower school
squads will have their drill and will be
reviewed by Major p. III. Baker who
was the first commandant of the school.
In the evening the Lucia Pratt Ames
prize debate will take. place between
the two literary societies. the Forum
solved, That the Judges Of Our Courts
Be Subject TO Recall" The debate will
be Judged by Professor John G. Stone,
Rostrum viii put forth the affirmative
their spokesmen being Kenneth B. Hay
Alfred Mathiasen, Harold J. Seymour.
with Laurence g. Payson, alternate. The
tive, will be Warner w. Kent, Neal
stanton, Lewis w. Douglas and Robert
I. Williams, alternate. Music will be
furnished by the school orchestra. man
dolin club and by A c. Merrill 10, cell
list. There Will be an exhibition OF the
manual arts, drawing and of the Kodak
Klub during the afternoon and evening,
and tea viii be served.
Recent alumni visitors to the school
Bogert, '12; Andrew Heuschkel, coo;
Bert Merseles, '00 Harold Knapp, ex-M.
A.. and Paul Thompson, ex-M. A.
The students of the upper school have
presented Charles Fl. Garrison with
SILVER cup mounted on dn epony peuesIhi
in appreciation of his athletic services.
The annual spring tennis tournament
is under way with fourteen contestants
in the lower school and thirty six in the
upper
Coming events are May 1S, tennis
with Collegiate School at Montclair at
10 a. m; baseball with Peeksklll Acad-
emy at Peekskill; May %, baseball with
Riverview Academy Mt Montclair at 3
D. M; May, "a, baseball with Newark
Academy at Newark; May %, tennis with
10, o. Fl. S. at Montclair at 10 a. m;
May 90. address in Walden House by
Edgar MacNaughten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
BENJAMIN PEcK'S FUNERAL

Private funeral services win be held
tomorrow afternoon for Benjamin Peck
Mills, II South Arlington avenue East
Orange, who died yesterday morning at
his late home following brief Illness
from heart disease. The services will be
conducted by the Rav. Dr. Fred Glare
Baldwin, pastor of Calvary NJ. r. Church,
and interment win be in Rosedale Genes
terry, Orange, Mr. Mills was 6S years
old and had retired from active work
three years ago. He was unmarried. No
immediate relatives survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
EAST ORANGE WOMAN
MAKES SENTINEL MOVE

Starting outdoor drills, Company III,
Fifth regiment, of Orange, enjoyed hike
through the Oranges last night and did
guard duty and regular field service.
Second Lieutenant Redding was in com
mand. The soldiers attracted much at
tention, and their marches through Or
ange and East Orange aroused the in
terest of residents. One woman seeing
a strange figure doing guard duty on her
lawn was quite excited and called out to
the soldier to leave the premises. where
he had taken a stand under a tree. The
man quickly changed his position to the
sidewalk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
'IS HUMAN LIFE OR THAT
OF DOG MORE SACRED ?"

The dog problem in East Orange IS
being taken up early and the ordinance
committee of the City Council has an IN
teresting letter from Charles i. Beck
with. who lives in the city, advising the
use of~muzzles on dogs when not heid
by a leash. during certain seasons OF the
year and refers to statement made oy
one man who was complained to about
his dogs running at large. This citizen
reply was: ITO - with my neighbors
They don't amount to anything. | have
paid my license fee and complied with
the law" Mr.. Beckwith added to Couns
Gilman Grover as result of the state
ment: You see from this where he and
others of his ilk have the advantage OF
people who value human life above that
placed on it by the childless owner OF Il
pet bull terrier on which. to centre ones
objections
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
IRVINGTON..

Irvington Chapter. Order of the East
ern Star, VIII hold pinochle and whist
party In Masonic Hall Friday night.
The committee In charge is composed of
Mrs. Frederick Littlefield, chairman
Mrs. w. Clifton Terrill, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter f. Simpson. Mrs. Maude Kraft
Mrs. Mary Becker and Miss Beatrice
McKenna.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDavit, Mrs.
Lottie Jones and Mrs. William H.
Hainer will leave today for Gulf Mills,
Pa, where they will be delegates from
the First Christian Church and Sunday
school at the annual meeting of the New
Jersey Christian conference beginning to-
morrow.
William H. Harrison, of South Grove
street, is recovering from severe at
tack of pneumonia.
Parents visiting day was held aoday
In the Hilton public school,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bucher and
daughter. Miss Louise Bucher. of South
Twentieth street, have been the guests
of friends in Brooklyn.
The Board of Assessors will meet to-
night in dts office in Town Hall.
Former Village President William c.
Headley. of Sharon avenue. has moved
to Mt. Tabor.
The East End Pinochle Club will hold
its regular meeting and games tomor-
row night in East End Hail. 2S Twenti-
eth avenue.
Mrs. Anna Walker the mother of for
mer School Commissioner Joseph Walk
er, and Mrs. Jonathan Waterfield OF
46 Linden avenue. ds i'll at her home
46 Linden avenue.
Overseer of the Poor John Il. Casey
is recovering from an injury sustained
to his right arm last Saturday while
trying to board trolley car in Tow
( Centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
REPUBLICANS MEET
TO BOOM Roosevelt I

Fifty Regular and Progressive Repub
nfans, including representatives from
every ward in the city. attended a meet
ing in English's Hall, East Orange, last
night IN the interest of the nomination
OF Theodore Roosevelt for President
Addresses were made by former State
Senator Everett Colby, Borden d. Whit
lug, Councilman Edward Pierson and
former Councilman William l.. Brownell
eve are not working to injure our
President. said Mr. Colby hut are en-
deavoring to have things keep moving
instesd Of having the clock stop. Pres
ident' Taft does not know the real de-
sire of a great majority of the men
Of or party"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
CLUB GIVES SURPRISE

Members of the Jolly Twelve Whist
Club went by automobile to Rutherford
last night and surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Good at their residence In Park
place. Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Maher, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Grohert, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Berger, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Hart, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. b. c.
Orsor The last meeting of the season of
the Jolly Twelve Club will be held May
% at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grobert,
24s Clinton street south East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-15
FIVE.YEAR=OLD MISS
is MUSICAL PRODIGY

Little Miss Loretta Catherine Heinz
Mrs. John Heimrick of SO Bergen ave-
nne, Kearny, her friends say, is a
musical prodige At the age of she
has mastered several classical songs, be-
sides singing with ease the popular ones.
She has appeared in public on several
occasions.
The little girl has for her tutor her
father who is baritone singer. He
sings In the choir OF St Cecilia's Church,
Kearny. Several nights ago Loretta en-
tertained large audience at Fraternal
Hall, 35l Broad street, this city