davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
HIGH-CLASS DOG SHOW
AIDS BIDE-A-WEE HOME

The funds of the Bide-a-wee home for
stray dogs we're materially increased by
the proceeds of a show Saturday, at
which high-class dogs were exhibited for
the benefit of their less fortunate
brethren. The exhibition was held in
the Berkeley stables In Harrison street.
Most Of the honors went to Southport
Stamp, a collie owned by Mrs. L. L..
Andruss, of the Newark Kennel Club.
which too first prize in its own class,
and won cups for being the best dog
owned by a woman, the best transporting
dog and the best dog in the show owned
by a member of the Newark Kennel Club.
Other winners were Sir Lad of Kent,
pointer. owned by l.. Gilman; BeBe, a
Manchester black and tan, owned by J.
Critchley: Max Second and Peggy Second.
daschunds, owned by Mrs. J. /. Lincoln
and Tiny. a Maltese terrier. owned by. Il.
Goldsmith. There were more thar a hun
bred awards of cups medals and trophies,
offered by officers or friends of the asso-
citation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
MANY TO ATTEND
CONFERENCE HERE

Many noted divines affiliated with the
Methodist, Baptist, Congregational and
Lutheran religious DENOMINATIONS, will
take part in the interdenominational CON
ference on The Church and Social Ser.
vice. to be held in the First Presby-
terrain Church, this city. on Wednesday
and Thursday, June 8 and 6.
The opening session will be held on
Wednesday evening, at 5 O'Clock, with
Right Rev. Bishop e. S. Lines. of the
Newark Episcopal diocese. presiding.
The general topic to be discussed vii,
be THE Social Mission of the Church.
The speakers will be the Rev. DR.. JOIN,
2. Peters, rector of st. Michael's Church,
New York city. who will discuss THE
Social Gospel" the Rev. DR.. f. L. carp,
of Drew Theological Seminary, on THE
Church and the Modern Social Move
ment," and the Rev. Charles s. Mac
Farland. who will speak on The Church
and Modern Industry"
The Thursday morning session at IL
o'clock. will be led by Rev. DR.. w. J
Dawson, as chairman. The general Or
ganizational theme will be "The Church
and the State of New Jersey: What Has
Been Done and What Can Be Done
A feature of the service will be a
series of talks given by clerical repre-
sentatives of the several denominations.
and the speakers will include the Rev.
DR.. Davis w Lusk, of the Newark Pres
bytery; the Rev. DR.. e. j. Kulp, Meth
odist, of Camden: Rev. r.. C. Hull.
Baptist, of Summit; Rev. DIR. F. S.
Schenck, Reformed, of New Brunswick,
Rev. c. Z. Hesselgrave. Congregational
list, of Chatham: Rev. J. F.. Oil, Luther,
an, of Philadelphia, and the Rev. c. q.
Hutchinson, Episcopal, chairman of the
Social Service Commission Of the Dio'
cese of Newark.
The afternoon session will be held at
2 o'clock, and Professor E. l.. carp, of
Drew Seminary, will preside. The gen.
eral conference subject will be THE
Church and the Labor Problem AMI
the discussion will be led by E. D.
Balentine, of the Typographical Union.
this city, and r. Fulton Cutting, OF
New York.
A massmeeting, with Bishop Lines
presiding, will feature the closing ses-
sion at 8 p. m. The principal addresses
will be made by Rev. DR.. Dawson. of
the First Presbyterian Church, this city,
and Rev. Dr. Percy S. Grant, of New
York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
JERSEY|TES HURT
IN CONEY 'A|RSH|P'

Two Jersey people and three others
who yesterday went to Coney Island to
have a good time" are today at their
homes suffering bruises and other all
ments after a ride in the "Airship,"
just outside Steeplechase Park. A light
cable which holds the a snapped while
the huge mechanism vas whirling at a
rapid rate.
The small boats which hold the pas
sengers swing from arms, and as the
rate of the cars is increased the more
they shoot out at an angle. The cars
were almost at top speed when the
cable snapped. Five persons were tum-
bled to the ground fifteen feet below.
Those In the car were Mrs. Maud Con-
nelly. 1922 Munroe street, Hoboken, Sc
we're bruises and cuts; Michael Connolly,
her husband, left shoulder broken
Charles Levine, 81 DeKalb avenu,
Brooklyn, stunned and bruised; Miss
Louise Price, 442 Railroad avenue,
Brooklyn, bruised and cut; Miss Minnie
Rohlfnd, 36 Bowers street, Jersey City,
bruised and cut and left leg broken.
The accident caused great crowds to
gather n the reserve forces had to
be called out. The victims were treated
on the spot by physicians who had been
summoned and only one was removed to
the hospital for further treatment. Con-
nelly was asked to remain. but he re-
fused and went home with his wife.
Miss Rohlfind remained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY IN
LOCAL CHURCHES

Impressive special services in COM
memoration of the advent of Memorial
Day were held in many of the local
churches yesterday.
AT the Sixth Presbyterian the pastor.
Rev. Robert R. Littell, last evening
delivered a special sermon before the
members of the G.. A. r., the Veterans
of Foreign Service, the ladies' auxil-
iaries and the Junior O.. u. A. M. A
delegation of Phil Sheridan Post, Cush-
ing Post No. ID and the auxiliaries of
the G. A. R. were escorted to the church
by Company H. First regiment, Jr. O.
U. A. M. The musical program COM
prised selections from the works of Gou-
nod, Merkel. Beethoven and Nevin.
At the Peddie Memorial Baptist Church
last evening Rev. DR.. Thomas ]. Villers
had as his guests the members of Gar
field Post No. 4, G. A. r., and the Gar
field Ladies' Auxiliary. He selected for
his theme Our Soldier Heroes"
Under the direction of Organist Louis
Arthur Russell the following program
WoS iHuSieu. 1iNe fedCe III Our
Time,'' Our Victorious Banner How
Sleep the Brave and Pray for Peace
A memorial service was also held at
the Halsey Street Methodist Church last
evening. Delegations from Marcus L.
Ward, Phil Kearny and Lincoln Posts,
G. a. r., Marcus L. Ward Sons of Vet
Grams and the women's auxiliaries at
tended The subject of the pastor. Rev.
DIR. James c. Howard, was Their
Works Do Follow Them"
Special music was rendered by the
choir, led by the chorister, Hedley ].
Fry, with Mrs. Walter j. Blackford as
%soloist.
At the Calvary Presbyterian Church
In Pennsylvania avenue, an attractive
setting to the impressive memorial SER
vice held last evening was given by the
wearing OF the national colors by the
members of the congregation. At the
morning session Rev. DR.. Rossiter con
Quoted a. Penteeostal service.
. A Feature was the wearing of white
by the ladies' of the choir and congre-
cation n q white flower by the men.
Appropriate memorial services were
also held at the Franklin Street Meth
odist Church, where Rev. William Ea-
kens addressed the Jr. O. u. A.. M. AT
the Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church.
when a flag was presented to the Sab.
bath School by IL delegation of the q
A. r.. and at the Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church last evening. where Rev. DR..
King diseoursed on Life a Warfare
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
VERE|NS
HOLD CELEBRATION
German Societies Have Irish
Brethren as Guests at
Colosseum Festival.

cor,on nav mr. ASCENSION Day was
..,a..a4oa w. merican
-, .,o. Lao, Irish
Seh'ii a,-aa,a
socie'ies a. II ~
avenue last night ine soeie's
-semoled long oefore z CLOCK, aithous"
the festivities were not scneduieo 10
take place until after 3 o'clock.
On every tree were the colors OF the
American. Irishman and German. In
one corner of the grounds was located
the Irish headquarters, over the door
of which was a large sign reading:
"Welcome to our Irish friends"
In the evening there was speechmak-
ing in German and English. The prin-
cipal address was delivered by Alphonse
G. Koelbe. of New York., who first spoke
In English and then In German. Mr..
koeibe spoke oil the great good the
country Will derive from such inter-
mihgAng oil natlonaiitles ana hopeo tnas
the time Would come when the Ger
mans hauVe Americans n irish may
ave an ORGANIZATION III "hieh the omces
VIII 10 uiVioeu equahy AIMING 'leih'
Inc neAt speaher was REPRESENTATIVE
fslcharo bar.hoiu, OIL 9D LOUIS Whose
ADDRESS was IN eerman' ne reIerreo 10
lhe TIME ne was sent 10 germany ny
rlesiaehe Aail y Accept hon hai'ei
"iheim the pust Oh Neherdi o'eupei.
~hich the German people naa presented
10 America saying that 'his GIT ior-
ever uhited the TWO nations IN irleilu=
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
SO SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMS JUNE Is

The regular competitive examinations
for the free scholarships to Rutgers Col
lege offered by the State, will be held
In the Essex County Court House on
jun Z and 8. The examinations will be-
gin at 8 o'clock each morning and will
close at 6 p. N. The State scholarships
cover all the necessary expenses. in
GLIDING tuition, public room service and
the special fees, amounting in all to
about $3.50 per annum.
Sixte of these scholarships are awarded
each year on the basis of these competi-
tive examinations, but all candidates
passing the examinations, whether sue.
cessful In winning a scholarship or not,
are entitled to admission to the fresh
man class. The scholarships are valid
for all four years of the course.
Candidates may take a part of these
examinations at the end of the third
year of their preparatory course and the
rest on the completion of the fourth
year of their high school course.
These scholarships are open to candi-
dates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts,
Bachelor of Letters and Bachelor of
Science.
The college offers three liberal courses
leading to the degree of Bachelor of
Arts, Bachelor of Letters and Bachelor
of Science, and seven technical courses
in agriculture, biology, ceramics, chem
istry, civil engineering, electrical en-
cheering and mechanical engineering, all
of which lead to the degree of Bachelor
of Science.
Within the last few years there has
been a large development of the facili-
ties at Rutgers, including new buildings
with excellent laboratory equipment for
entomology, chemistry and engineering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
GOOBER CLUB ENJOYS ITS
FIFTH ANNUAL OUTING

The Goober Club, composed of the
statesmen and employees of Feist & Feist,
held its fifth annual outing and dinner
at Olympic Park Saturday. The guest
of honor was Abe Feist, manager of the
firm. The chairman of the committee
was Harry Adler.
A baseball game between the married
and the single men resulted in the for.
mer winning by a score of s to 6. In
the bowling contest between members
of the insurance and sales departments
the latter won. The chairman of the
| sports committee was Harry S. Stern
and the refreshment committee was in
charge of Aaron Feist.
Among those present were Irving p.
Heyman, Bertram A. Ham, Charles F.
Eisefe, A. Otto Birn, l.. Fred Cauleld,
Monroe ID. Hess, William Percy Kneller,
Romano Bonnell, J. Fl. Germond, Jacob
Lasky, Saul bernstein, Julius Eisele,
Louis Maths and Philip McGovern. The
latter rolled the highest score of the
evening In the bowling contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
TO N MISSIONARY

Rev. William Campbell Kerr, the
missionary Of the Park Presbyterian
Church, this city, in Korea, n Mrs.
Kerr, will be rendered a reception this
evening In the church parlors at Belle
VILE avenue and Kearny street by the
members of the congregation. The va
rious societies of the church will par
ticipate in the social went Mr.. Kerr
has been located in Korea. with head
quarters at Chat Ryung, for the past
three years. He speaks several of the
native languages.
Mrs. Kerr was formerly Miss Grace
Allerton Kilborne. of East Orange, and
Is an alumnus of wellesley College. The
couple will return to Korea the latter
part of July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
ERECT TABLET ON
OLD CAMP GROUND

The pupils of the Barringer High
school have erected a bronze tablet on
q large stone in the southern part of
the spot known during the Civil Wal as
camp Frelingbuysen, from which the
New Jersey troops departed for the
front. The tablet will be unveiled at /
O'Clock on Wednesday with appropriate
ceremonies by the High School pupils.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy, VINO
as IL member Of the Thirteenth Regiment
Volunteers was stationed at Camp FIRE.
%linghuysen at the beginning of the war,
has promised to be present If possible.
"reminiscences of life at the camp will
be told by James o. Smith, also a menu
her of the Thirteenth Regiment, and
"reminiscences of the war Will be related
by Frank O.. Cole, of Jersey City, former
acknowledgement Of the national encamp-
ment, G. A. X.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged by the pupils. J. Henry Hunt
ington, Sd, will deliver an historical
sketch of the old camp, which was
named for Frederick 7. F~relinguhysen,
who was In President Lincoln's cabinet
and prior to that encouragement of New
Jersey and Senator at Washington. Miss
Rebecca Hoffman will give an historical
sketch of the regiments encamped on the
grounds: Miss Mildred Gilbert will recite
Lincoln md His Army" by Ida Tarbell,
and Henry Underwood will recite 1.-The
Soldier Boy" Grand Army posts have
been invited to attend.
The area which is believed to have been
the site of Camp F~relinghussen is bound
ed by Sixth avenue, Roseville avenue,
the Morris Canal and Park avenue. No
spot within that area seemed suitable for
erecting the tablet, hence its location in
Branch Brook Park, not far away.
The tablet is inscribed:
I'm 1862 was organized Camp Freling-
huysen to serve as a rendezvous and drill
ground for volunteer regiments of the
State. 1t lay within the tract bounded
by the Morris Canal, Orange street, Rose
Vile and Bloomfield avenues. To dom
memorate the patriotism of the men of
New Jersey who marched from that place
to perform faithfully and gloriously their
part In the Civil War this tablet was
erected May 80, 1912, by the students of
the Barringer High School. Regiments
encamped here and date Of muster:
Thirteenth, August rs, 1862; Twenty-sixth,
September IS, 1862; Twenty-seventh, Sep
TENDER 10, 1862; Thirty-third, September
s. 1868; Thirty-seventh, June %, 1864;
Tbirty-ninth, October II, 1864. Men from
these regiments lie buried on every i'm
uortant battlefield from Antietam to APP
pomattox."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
PROFITS OF SHOW
EXCEED $4,000
Financial Success of Newark
Industrial Exposition Be-
yond Expectations.
EXHIBITORS WANT 1T
MADE ANNUAL AFFAIR
Arrangements Under Way for An
other Great Exhibition
in 1916.

That the financial success of the New
ark Industrial Exposition greatly exceed
ed the most optimistic estimates Of the
members of the Board of Trade and the
executive committee was announced today
by George W. Jagle, treasurer, in a
rough estimate given to the Evening
Star.
The total profits Of the exposition Will
be between $4,000 and $1,000, according
to Mr.. Jagle's estimate. He places the
expenses of the exposition at about S4o,-
600 and estimates that the receipts were
from $50 600 to 1000.
Because of the large number of guest
tickets. which were issued to the mann
facturers and exhibitors in quantities to
be paid for as used, a definite report on
the financial outcome of the exposition
ca n be made for at least two weeks
Mr.. Jagle said today. The tickets must
be all sorted by their numbers and
charged back to the firm or exhibitor dis
tributing them before the actual result
ean be determined.
Another Show in 1916.
The exhibitors almost to a man are
urging the committee to arrange for a
repetition of the exposition annually,
and at the same time to provide time
for an old home week, such as Is the
custom throughout the West. As yet
no definite arrangements have been
made for the holding of another, expo
aition until 1876
There was a proposition under discus
zion by several members of the Board
of Trade to apply the proceeds of the
present exhibition as the nucleus Of a
fund for the erection OF a permanent
palace expressly for exhibitions and ba-
Ears, and 1t Is expected that the matter
will be brought up at the mex meeting
of the Board of Trade.
On Saturday, the last day of the show,
the crowd was as large as ever, and
there was every indication that II the
exposition had been continued for an.
other week the daily attendance would
still be large.
The last day of the show witnessed the
presence of two more Presidential posi-
bilities at the armory In the persons of
President Taft and United States Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette. The latter came
TO see the show and voice his opinions
on the matter of woman suffrage. He
was. entertained at the suffrage booth by
Mrs. Abram Van Wrinkle, Mrs. Clara s.
Laddey, of the Woman's Political Union,
and other prominent suffragists. He was
escorted to the balcony by a delegation
Of the New Jersey Suffrage Association.
There he addressed the visitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
Church Federation Meets

This evening the second quarterly SEES.
sion of the Federation of Churches or
Essex County will be held in the Gin"
ton Avenue Reformed Church, at Gin
ton avenue and Halsey street. at 8
o'clock.
The program will include an opening
devotional service, led by the pastor or
the church, the Rev. Albertus G. Brock.
An address will be made by the Rev.
Robert Brewster Beattie, of East Or,
ange, on the topic Getting Together"
Short talks will also be given by pastors
affiliated with the federation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
200 chill DREN ARE
CONFIRMED BY BISHOP

Bishop John J. o'Connor confirmed a
class of more than 200 children in the
Church of the Holy Cross. Harrison, yes
cellor, Rev. Charles Smith. and Rev.
Maurice p. O'Connor, Rev. Michael r..
Glennon and Rev. Thomas J. Gallery.
pastor and assistant priests at the Har-
rison Church, respectively. Previous to
the sacrament, the women's societies
of the church held their annual May
celebration. A number of new members
were received in the different societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

COMMENTS ON RESULTS
OF INDUSTRIAL SHOW

1.-The exposition has been the big
gest industrial booster Newark
has ever known. 1t showed the
world that Newark knows how
Mayor Jacob Haussling.
THE Newark Industrial EXPOSE
ton has surpassed our highest ex-
pectations. 1t was the biggest
thing of the year. and 1t has
proven beyond the shadow of a
doubt that Newark ranks among
the leading Industrial centres of
President Board of Trade.
the world."-Curtis R. Burnett,
1.-THE Newark Industrial EXPOSE
ton has been the leading civic
event of 1912. | believe in point of
arousing national interest 1t has
been the most successful exposi
tfon ever held in the United
States" William Carlson Rose,
general Newark Industrial
Exposition.
az believe more good was accom-
plished In the awakening of n
civic spirit uuTlHe lHe iust wv
weeks than any amount of preach
ing would bring about, and this
civic spirit will rebound to the
benefit of the city. James NJ.
Reilly, Secretary Board of Trade.
1.-THE Newark Industrial Exposi.
ton has been a decided success
II showed that the public will
support a venture that is ~well
managed, clean and up to date. =
George w. Jagle, treasurer Expos
ton Committee.
THE exposition was n complete
success in every particular. Or
ganized and conducted for the pur
pose of calling attention to New
ark's industrial activities. 1t more
han fulfilled its mission. John
L. OiToole, Chairman Executive
Committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
TO WE'D, DESPITE TRAGEDY

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the mar
riage of Miss eleanor Elkins Widener,
daughter of Mrs. George ID. Widener to
Mr.. Fitz Eugene Dixon, despite the fact
that the family OF the bride is in deep
mourning for the death of the father and
brother who lost their lives on the Ii
tanic. The wedding will lake place
June 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
ATTEND CHURCH

The Ivy Hill Cadet Corps Of Irvington
escorted twenty members of the Veterans
Association to the First Reformed Church.
Irvingtop last night. where memorial
services were held. The Ivy Hill Cadet
lin Vail. Adjutant John Wehman and
Captain Carl KEGS. Rev. Uriah McClin-
chile preached the sermon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
Nearly Wreck Trolley Car

A heavy iron bolt placed on the track
nearly derailed a crowded trolley car on
noon. Several passengers were thrown to
the floor. but no one was hurt. Motor
man Michael Coffery said he saw a num-
tracks just before the car struck the bolt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
Fall Fractures Mans Skull

In reaching for his hat which blew off
while he was standing on the running
lam Jennings, SO years old, a negro, of
IA Soaring street, fell to the street, frac-
turing his skull. He Is at the City Hos
pital In a critical condition and not ex-
pected to live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
WILL DINE vlcToRs

st. Augustine's Catholic Club will hold
a reception tonight in honor of the. vic
which won first and second place, re-
s%pectively. in the Diocesan Union %tourna-
ments last fall. The prizes won will then
be a picnic with games for the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
HURT IN DOMESTIC BRAWL

While fighting at his home Yesterday
John Donahue, 2S years old, of n Green
street, broke his ankle. He was taken
TO the City Hospital. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05

WHAT HAPPENED
Jefferson City, Mo.-Gov. Had
ley has announced that he would
not support Taft. Claims state is
progressive and voters should Sc
lect Roosevelt electors.
Beverly, Mass.-Taft and his
dear friend, John Hays Ham
mond, had game of golf first thing
this morning.
Indianapolis. = Rep u b lean
state committee meeting is ex-
pected to name date for state con-
vention late this afternoon.
Tulsa, Okla. - Mrs. w. A.
Snow, Ault, Col, died today of in
juries received in collision Tulsa
Sand Springs Interurban Line
yesterday. 3 others were killed
instantly and Is injured.
Walla Walla, Wash.-Sergt.
John Proctor, coast artillery, shot
and killed wife, daughter, IA, and
son, 9, as they slept, and then
killed himself. Wife had divorced
him.
Sea Girt, N. Gov. Wilson
received Ollie James and James
O'Gorman. State leaders havev
also arrived with requests that
nominee make speeches in their
respective states.
Tientsin, China. = Reported
that Tan Shao vi, former premir,
will marry German woman, going
To A america for ceret11nnN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05


would be no congressional inves-
tigation of MacVeagh-Andrews
stencil unless A. Piatt Andrews
presents formal charges.
Sea Girt, N. J.-Woodrow Viii
son announced that he was still
open for suggestions as to chair
man of national committee.
Sophia, Bulgaria. = Reported
that Turkish officers at Adria-
nople have entered into conspir-
acy to transform European Tur-
key into republic.
Washington.-Rep. Norris, Ne
braska, proposed nationwide
presidential primary to do away
with boss rule.
Jefferson City, Mo.-Gov. Had
ley declared that Republican par
ty had ceased to be useful agency
of good government, but added
that he had no intention of taking
part IN formation OF third party.
Indianapolis more deaths
resulted from Indiana's celebra-
ton of Fourth. Bert Southland
drowned while bathing at Evans
vile, and Richard Wallingford,
Portland, killed. Skyrocket went
off ahead of time. John Innis,
Nashville, fell from balloon
through sklight. Broken shoulder
blade.
St.Louis.-Near race riot start
ed when negro made sarcastic re-
mark about Jim Flynn. One negro
shot, may die; another badly
slaShed.
Springfield, Ill.-Gov. Deneen