davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
something FOR Nothing

Is very seldom Outlined. but have Won
the offers made to you through
the Barter and Exchange columns on
the inside back page OF The Star each
II you have any articles OF house
hold or persona goods laid away ,nat
nd. telling what you will take In ex-
change and bring 1t or send 10 10 Tho
Star. 1t win be published six days
IN J sos each sSF' s5ss sea s oaca ascsiss
rou pay two cents only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
WOMAN WINS DAMAGE SUIT.

JERSEY CITY. May 2.-Mrs. Syhii
Anderson. OF AT Bergen avenue, who
sued the Public Service Railway Com.
pany for injuries received in a trolley
car accident recovered $1,500 yesterday in
the Hudson County Circuit Court. Her
husband. Aaron, was given $500 for loss
of his wife's services.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
BABIES BENEFIT
BY P0SlAM AND
P0SLkM SOAP

Mothers and those having ths oars q
infants who arc chAisd and lrritated BY
akin er,ptions and rsshss will appreciate
the cooling, soothing and healing proper.
tics Of Poslam and Poslam Soap, partio-
ularly during the heated term. when
these disorders arc the principal cause OF
fretting and III humor. Neither contain.
anything which can In any way lnjure
the most delicate and tender skin. Itch
Ing stops whom Poslnm IL applied, lrrita.
tloa 10 subdued. angry skin Il oomiogtsd.
The complete cure Il eossms. scns, ali
osuptlous, Itching troubles, sunburn,
st!nss, soslds and every form q sLiu
allmsnt 10 sakly accomplished by
Poslam.
POSLAM SOAP, besides assisting In
tho work II healing, should be used
daily tor its many benefits to the skin
whether ot not disease IL present. Hes
Tor b4bys bath, absolu,ely pure, soothe,
tender skini mover irh,atcs,
All druggists sell Poslam tprice so
cents) and Poslam Soap price rs cents)
Yer free samples, write TO the EmevRenc,
Laboratories, ss Vest 25th Street. New
York CITY.
The evening world., 1912-08-26

Frank Berakls. also thirteen. of No.
100 John street.
on the information OF these boys.
Henry and Philip HOFFMAN OF No. 80
Little street Joseph Mitchell of No.
so Hudson avenue, George and Ed
ward Miller of No. 1872 John street.
John Miller OF No. 1888 John street, Jo-
seph Rasavitch OF No. 1873 Gold street,
and Joseph Adamitls OF No. IL Little
street, we're arrested.
All OF them were arralgned before
Justice wilkins in the Children's Court
In Brooklyn The said they had raided
the three buildings yesterday evening.
They we're equipped with augers and
Keynote saws and cut out the locks of
the various doors. In the belief that
masks would afford them complete
protection from arrest. they wore
handkerchiefs over their faces, with
cyeholes cut In them.
The damage done amounted to about
$4,000. The materials stolen were con-
veyed to nelghboring junkman.
whose name the police have, and sold
for 50.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
ElEVEN.YEAR-OlD BOY
SWIMS FOUR MILES,
Edward j. Snyder, Son of Life
Saver, Says II Was
"a Cinch."

Edward J. Snyder. eleven years old
swan from Fourth avenue at Fort
Hamilton to a point at Stapieton. 8. l..
o distance OF four miles. yesterday
afternoon. and to-day his father. Com
modore Charles Snyder of the United
States Volunteer Life Saving Corps,
said he would pit his younsster against
any boy of his ago In America for a
long distance swimming contest.
A year ago the boy swan across the
East River In twenty-seven minutes and
won . gold modal. A Coney Island
hotel keeper several days ago offered
him another gold medal II he would
negotiate tho Narrows. Edward said
that would be "a cinch."
Commodore Snyder accompanied him
in a launch. II was tho boys In
tention to swim directly across from
Fort Hamilton, but q strong tide was
coming In and that carried him steadily
toward New York. Tho distance
straight across the Narrows II abou,
one and one-forrth miles. The -four
miles that the youngster actually COW
cred kept him In the water from "a
o'clock until 40. He was In good shape
whom no stepped ashore.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
SHIP LOST THREE ON VOYAGE.
Fort Patrick Battered In ssris. ~
O0. 0alea

BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3-rbs
British ship Port Patrick from New
York has reached Adelaide, Australia
minus her mate. two ssamsn, q suit of
sails and the ships storss, according to
advicss received here to-day. The Port
Patrick. sailing Jan. Z. met her nrss
storm one day out and her last one the
day before she reached Adelaide, and
saw no fair weather.
Two weeks out. . nortasast gale drove
. wave over her stern and snapped
on her wheel. carrying the two steers
men 10 their death. Sweeping forward.
tho combsr wrsuchsd away the wheel
oox and two oompasses. smashed the
cabin skylisht and flooded the ship,
stores. Tho chart house was crumpls Cd
up ana a. tho ship. free from her helm
rolled Into tho trough OF the sea, the
WIND stripped her upper canvas ana re.
duted the rest 10 ribbons. A Temporary
steering gear rescued her for the time
and with maksshift sails she weathsrec
gale after gale until the Austra.iar
coast. The msts died OF heart disess 90
The evening world., 1912-08-26
NOT so BAD, SAYS TAFT,
MEANING WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-'T would
like to 60 TO Beverly. but then Wash
ington isn't SO bad after ALL" 10 tho
way President Taft was quoted BY
friends who talked with him about the
adjournment OF Congress and the up.
setting OF his vacation plans. A smile
accompanied the remark and the Presi-
dent showed that he had forgotten his
disappointment OF the early Sunday
morning hours when his special train
waited in Union station.
For the first time In many months the
President to-day had no callers by ap-
pointment, only a few letters and little
government business TO consider. His
desk was cleared In the rush last week
and there had been no accumulation of
mail since that time.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
TEN BOY BURGLARS,
TRAPPED BY A GIRL,
GOT So IN THREE RAIDS
Juvenile Desperadoes, Caught
in Picture Show, Did S.
600 Worth of Damage.

The manager OF Goldsmith a Co. q
smelting plant at No. PSI Plymouth
street. Brooklyn. telephoned 10 the po-
lice to-day that the place had been
looted by burglars since Saturday n.eht.
Dynamos had been smashed and tho
copper wires torn out: bolts had been
cut from tho shafts, desks had been
smashed and electric light fixtures
ripped from the walls. ne said. The
thirty men employed in the place had In
be laid on to-day pending repairs
Detective Chrystie was hurried to the
place. Before he could begin looking
over II he was summoned by employees
or the United States Pure OH Company
ut No. 2% Plymouth street and Sternau
& Co.'S warehouse at No. 25 Plymouth
street. whose places had also been
wrecked.
After tho detective had made q hur-
ried survey of the damage he went out
on the street and was looking up Mt the
buildings. scratching his head. whom q
little girl tugged at his coat-tail.
"Are you booking for the burglarsf''
she asked eagerly.
"surest thing you know" said the
detective.
The little girl pointed TO q moving
picture theatre across the street.
They're In there" she said-'&wo of
them. I'm glad to snltch on them, be-
cause they wouldn't take me into the
show. even when they have lots of
money they got by selling the stun they
stole"
Led by the girl. the detective ar
rested Frank Burrows. thirteen years
old. OF No. 1871 Grove street, and
The evening world., 1912-08-26


.s IL higher than abroad and you
'iiust take this Into consideration. Also
your texicabs cost more In building than
,ney 90 here. but even this could be
tested"
iour cabs are much more comfort
marked.
THIS wasn't the casa" answered
AT. Danel. I'VE would soon hear from
scotiand Yard. for the whole situation
V IN control OF the police and they may
sven dictate a. to when q man should
paint his cab. No diiapidatsd cabs are
anowed to operate. Any complaints
maze by the people 80 direct to police
n n and are dealt with there
accordingly. The entire taxicab sttua-
TON In London In q matter for public
convenience and a. such IL treated by
the Government" W
The evening world., 1912-08-26
REV. FATHER J0Ll0N DEAD,
FIFTY YEARS A PRIEST
He Founded Church of st. Louis
in Williamsburg Forty-four
Years Ago.

Rev. Father Jules Jolion, who founded
the Roman Catholic Church Of st. Louis
IN williamsburg forty-four years ago,
died to-day in the rectory. which adtoins
the church at Eilery street. near Marcy
avenue. The bells OF the church began
tollins shortly after s O'Clock this morn
Ing. and throughout a wide area there
were genuine expr essions Of grief from
all races and creeds.
Jews rs well as Gentiles have been
praying for tho recovery Of Father Jol-
Ion during the last ten days. He was
not only beloved by tho 5000 members
OF his congregation but by Thousands
OF others In whose neishborhoods his
presence has been an inspiration. When.
ever the venerable pastor went upon
the street he was usually followed by
crowds of children who wore very fond
Of him. He spoke all the tongues OF
the teem1ng district and WAS never at
. ioss for some happy phrase for old
and young.
Father Jollon was born In Beiley.
France, on Aug. Is. 1882 He was ed
ucated and ordained In France twenty
nine years later and started on q tour OF
tho world. While visiting the late John
Loughlin. then Roman Catholic Bishop
OF the Diocese Of Long Island. he was
urged to settle down in Brooklyn and
establish q French parish. There was
a big French colony In williamsburg In
those days and the young priest did not
need much persuasion. A little frame
church was built on Manhattan avenue
and siegel street In 1888 and for twenty.
one Years this humble edifice served the
needs Of the parish. In 1s0 the present
edihce WAS built, the congregation then
having grown to several thousand.
Father Jollon celebrated his golden Ju-
bilee Q year ago.
The evening world., 1912-08-26

"Taxabs comfort and not LUXURY v
population But mark think Il r. oo.sb to
The evening world., 1912-08-26
Falls Under Trolley Car, Les IL
Cut ON.

william Ganthsr. twenty-four years
old. Of Springfield road. Springfield.
l. l.. tried to leave . New York and
Queens County car In Rockaway Plank
road by the front door early to-day bs-
fore II stopped. He fell under tho
wheels and his left leg was cut OF. He
was taken aboard the car and rushed
full spoed to the Jamaica Hospital. two
blocks away.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
Hat. Damages British c-o,..

LONDON. Aug. ae.-continusi rain Ia,
already done millions Of dollars dams~,
to British crops. Il was estimated TODAY
BY high Agricultural authorities Unless
there 10 an immediate cssss ton In ths
downposr II was predicted that by
winter food prices win reach famine
figures.
The evening world., 1912-08-26
Rate Of Thirty Cents for the First Mile and Five
Cents for Each Additional Quarter of Mile
Would Let Everybody Ride Here, as
They Do in the English Capital.
POLICE CONTROL OF TAXIS
IN LONDON is BENEFICIAL
Service Is Improved by Scotland Yard Supervi
sion and Rates Are Lowest in the World,
But Drivers Fare Poorly
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

Correspondence
AAT1S
Fer arssm mile LONDON. cents.
FER twenty cents, london a
sssA
Per hourw York. osnxs.
Saa IN ASu vusSs>s N
. Hiding waiting I,
The evening world., 1912-08-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED
'" INCOMING STEAMSHIPS

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY.
Ancona lPAlrmo. San Juan. Ssn Juan.
Krooniand, Antwerp. Oratava, Bermuda.
Minnchaha. Southampton. Tourslne, Hare.
Nooriam. Bo,logne. Manchioncal, Jamaica
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Coprensme. barbados Onondasa. Brunswieh.
Ho.till,a Morteyiiep Jefferon. Norfolk
The evening world., 1912-08-26
Motsrcyclist Dumps tate Car a. r,
St0ps.

On . motorcycle. Otto Noak, twenty
seven. . pianonaker. of No. 656 East
One Hundred and Forty-nrst street. wa
following a street car In East One Hun
dred and Thirty-eighth street last eve
ming. When the car stopped sudd enly
Noak crashed into II. He was taken
to the Lincoln Hospital suffering from
cuts and internal injuries.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

grand patron. the sraud 6ilcsrs present
were Miss Grace z. wilkins. associate
grand matron; Kenton N. Harper. asso-
ciats grand patron: Mrs Rose A. Yost.
grand secretary: Miss Cecilia Atchison.
gvand treasurer; Mra Mary =. Teachum.
grand lecturer: Mrs. Jessie w. Cowles.
Grand conductress; Mrs. Catherine Lof.
her. associate grand conductress: Mrs.
Ida v. Faber. grand marshal; Mira Sadie
I. Palmer. grand Adah: Mrs. Emma 6.
Coumbe. grand Ruth; Mrs. Hattie X.
Poynton. grand Esther; Mrs Eila Wood
ward. grand Martha: Mrs. Genevieve
Haley. grand organist, and Charles z.
Aolster. The past grand matrons present
were Mrs. Alcena Lamond. Miss Clara
e. Ball, Mrs. Katie L. Guide. Mrs. Julia
N. streater. Mrs. jeanette r. Smith. and
Mrs. Hattie R. Hutchinson. and Past
Grahd Patrons Angus hammond and
Wallace Streater.
Tho grand matron announced that the
absence Of Past Grand Matron Ethel D.
Baker. who is in Atlantic City. and the
grand warder. Mrs. Bertha G. Hudson.
was due to illness. and the absence of
the grand chaplain. Mrs. Lillian CARL.
was due to the death Of Her brother.
The meeting was brought to q close
with laudatory remarks by Past Grand
Patron Wallace Streater. who was grand
patron when the new chapter was insti-
tllted
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Germania Lodge. No. Is, knights Of
Pythias. received a grand visitation last
Tuesday night, by Grand Chancellor
George W. HALEY. The regular exer-
cises Of the evening were followed by
addresses. the principal speaker being
John Philip Meekin. past grand chan
cellor Of Utah.
Rathbone-Superior Lodge, No. o
Knights of Pythias. showed its old time
hospitality last Friday night. on the oc-
casion Of the visit OF Grand Chancellor
HALEY. The membership Of this lodge
comprises some Of the most enthusi-
astic exponents of the order and visitors
are always given such a hearty well
come. as well as excellent entertainment,
that its meetings are invariably well at
tended
After the regular visitation ceremonies
a musical programme Of merit was
given and addresses were made by the
grand chancellor and several visitors.
A large delegation of Pythians went
to Baltimore last Thursday night. where
they were the guests OF the German
American Lodge of knights of Pythias.
OF that city. at the Rythian fair and
bazaar, which has been in progress for
the past two weeks. The object OF the
bazaar Is to raise funds for the erection
Of a memorial temple to the life and
works Of Justus II. Rathbone. founder
of the order Of Knights Of Pythias.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.

Education Of the District Of Columbia
Mrs Beck also presented resolutions
congratuiating Mrs. Matthew T. Scott,
president general. National Society
Daughters of the American Revolution,
on the womanly attitude she has taken
concerning a successor in office.
Miss Elizabeth v. Brown. recently
elected member, VINO is supervising prin-
cipal Of primary education Of the city
schools. was introduced and told OF her
recent visit to the Isle of Wight. where
she attended a garden party given by
Princess Beatrice. and where she had
the pleasure Of meeting the three living
children Of the late Queen Victoria, as
well as the King and Queen Of Spain.
The president also presented two other
recent additions to the league-Miss Mar
guerite B. Neale and Miss Loretta Low
enstein. both illustrators.
DR.. Elnora c. Folkmar, a league MEM
ber. told of her exhibit at the Congress
of Hygiene and Demography, and Mrs
Leigh Chalmers told Of her visit to Sea-
girt and her day with Gov. and Mrs
Wilson.
Among the greetings from nonresident
members that Of Miss Gertrude Ina Rob-
inson. of New York City, was accompa-
MED by a copy Of her recently pub
lished Christmas book entitled THE
Floral Fairies
The league sent greetings of cheer to
Mrs. La Sale Corbell Pickett, an hon.
ored past president. who is slowly recov-
ering from a serious Illness.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

meeting VIII have under eonsidssation
several matters Of interest q IN the
lodges. and II In assured snccau. ,and
from present indications the degree work
presented on that occasion vim far sur
pass any that has been given IN this
city for years.
BY request Of representatives from Q
majority of the subordinate lodges.
Grand Master Gerberich has called . spe-
cial session Of the Grand Lodge Tor to-
morrow evening. at 7:3o O'Clock. in the
east lodgeroom. Odd Fellows Hall, Sew
enth Street Northwest, to consider mat
tiers connected with the grand rally Of
November 19. and II In desired that n
many representatives as can win attend
the session.
In addition to receiving q visit from
Grand Master Gerberich and his officers
next Tuesday evening, Golden Rule
Lodge. No. q. has decided to hold q
rally and roll call meeting. and requests
every member Of the lodge to be present
and answer to his name on roll call
Those who find 1t impossible to be pres
ent are requested to send the secretary
a communication, the contents Of which
is to be read in lodge. All members Of
other lodges. whether located in this fur
isdiction or representing out-of-town
lodges, are cordially invited to be present
Tuesday evening. This lodge has secured
several candidates for the grand rally de-
gree work. and expects to have several
applications presented at the coming
meeting.
Capt William ]. Rogers. commanding
Canton Washington. No. ]. p. NJ. has
set the date for the annual inspection
and roll call of the canton for Saturday
evening. December IA. on which occasion
a large class Of applicants will be mus
tered into the canton and receive the
Patriarchs Militant degree. As IL will
be some time before the canton will
again confer the degree. all members Of
the Patriarchial branch Of the order de-
string to become members Of Canton
Washington. No. 1, are urged to present
their applications to the canton for ac-
ton prior to the first Tuesday evening
in December.
Federal City Lodge. No. %. held a
largely attended meeting Wednesday
night at the Northeast Temple. A great
deal Of enthusiasm Is manifested by the
membership in the joint rally to be held
in this city, November 19, and the lodge
Is working for the leadership in the
number OF candidates for the class. A
number OF applications were received
Wednesday night. The initiatory degree
will be conferred next Wednesday night
on eight candidates. preparatory for the
joint rally, at which the other degrees
will be conferred
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
THE RED MEMS WEEKLY CALENDAR

trailed palefaces and have arranged to
make the initiation one of the best ever
held in the District. All the tribes are
requested to attend in a body. The men,
bers visited Sioux Tribe. No. Is. on
Thursday sleep, the 10Th sun.
Sister Blanche Z. Jones. a member of
years, has left this reservation to live in
Baltimore. The members of the council
regret her leaving, for she was very ac-
tive in the council
Letters have been sent out to the
various tribes and councils that prizes
will be given during the Great Chiefs
visitation. as follows: First prize. the
great sachem will present a tomahawk
to the tribe showing the greatest num-
Der in attendance at its visitation. The
great chief of the records will present
calumet to the tribe which dn cos
tunnel shows the greatest proficiency
in the floor work of the adoption de-
gree. Brother Heidenheimer tenders a
prize to the individual member who ap-
pears during visitations in a costume
best calculated to portray the Red Man
and attract interest in degree work
Sioux Tribe No. IS. held its regular
meeting on Thursday sleep. the tenth
sun. travelling moon. Visitors were
Past Sachem T. NJ. Stump. Harry Kess-
ler William E. Willett. Senior Saga
more George II. Kolb. Past Sachem c.
II. Parks. F. T. Eangerter. of Osceola
Tribe, No. 19; Lewis NJ. Bernstein, of
Seltese Tribe. No. 16. and Past Sachem
]. E. Dougherty. of White Eagle Tribe.
No. II. c. II. Parks told of his visits
to the various tribes of the District.
and of past memories of South Wash
ington. where he at one time lived. T.
NJ Stump told of how he gets the men,
bers around to the tribes. and invited the
members of the Sioux TO his tribe.
George II. Kolb gave a short and in
teresting talk. Those who spoke were
Harry Kessler. William E. willett. F..
W. Bangerter. H. Chrisman, James Car
nell. ]. Heidenheimer, Charles Leim-
beck. W. 2. Evans, Lewis NJ. Bernstein.
and Capt. Jim Jones. There were sew
eral games and songs.
White Eagle Council No. ~ held its
regular meeting on Wednesday sleep the
ninth sun, travelling moon. Talks for
the good OF the order were given by the
members and visitors.
Seltese Tribe No. Is. held its first reg
ular meeting last week in its new wig
wan, 30i B Street Southeast. Business
of Importance was transacted and wam-
pun added to the belt. Visitors were
Great Sachem r. w. Thompson, a MEM
ber Of Idaho Tribe No. Il, and David
Harvey. Of Usage Tribe No. s. Talks
were given by r. W. Thompson, David
Harvey. George c. Click, d. ]. Marvin.
Lewis NJ. Bernstein, and A. H. Ragan.
Great Sachem R. W. Thompson an
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR.

October N-Unicu. No II: Cossnant. Ne .; Bea-
con. no y. and Lancdou. No. .. buatnesA
October iS-washinston. No. s. butnes; Golden
nuIs. No. a. ron call and uand visitation; Antty
oesoSss Y-Easter.. No. Z; Harnosy. No. 9 and
ni:Ddahip No. Z business; Fedesi CITY. No. ~
initatoRy degree.
Octchg n-Columbia, No. y; desse: Excelsior,
No n, snd saIen. No. 2. business
Oetooer D-central, No l. busises: Nefrupois
No. y. and Phoenix. No. y deuse.
ENCAsfPMENf0
October H-Mount Nebo No. Q, deguse.
October l6-Aasencu. No 4. degree
? REBEKAH LODGEA
October M-Esther, No. 5. degree work.
October N-Ruth. No. 2 degree work
October U-Miriam No g. business.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
October s-Canton Washington. No. ], canton
Canton Washington, No. I. will open
Its fall social gatherings with an as
sembly dance in the auditorium Of Odd
Fellows Hall. 81 Seventh Street North
west, Tuesday evening. The committee
on arrangements has changed the hour
for dancing to O'Clock instead Of
o'clock. az In former years. and has also
made arrangements for adding other in
teresting features to the evenings enter
taipments. Invitation cards can be pro-
cured from any member of the canton or
from the superintendent Of the hall
The visit of Grand Master Gerberich
and his corps Of officers to Langdon
Lodge. No. q. last Monday evening was
most satisfactory to all who attended.
The exemplihcation Of the work by the
oncers Of the lodge. was up to the stand
ard. and the examination Of the lodge
records by the grand secretary and grand
treasurer showed that the lodge was
cially. At the close OF the business ses-
ing addresses were made by Grand Mas
and Grand Representative w. W. MILAN.
after which refreshments were served.
The executive committee of the grand
rally to be held in this city November
10 by lodges from Maryland. Virginia.
and the District OF Columbia met last
Tuesday evening. and considerable busi-
ness OF interest was transacted. The re-
ports from the various lodges showed
that the number Of candidates who will
be present for degree work and the great
number Of members from all three tur-
isdictions who have signified their in
tention OF attending the rally has made
II necessary for the committee to pro-
vide q larger hall than Odd Fellows Hail.
in Seventh Street. in which to hold the
rally, and the committee on degrees and
halls will report at the next meeting of
the general committee, which will be
held Wednesday evening. at 80 O'Clock.
in the blue room. 1. o. o. +. Hall. This