davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
FlREMEN ELECT LAWYER
AS AN HONORARY MEMBER.

As a mark of appreciation for his serv-
Ices as counsel, the Newark Firemen's
Benevolent Association last night. at II
meeting held In Firemen's Hall, on Cen
ire street, elected former Senator
Michael T. Barrett an honorary member
of the association and presented him
with a handsome diamond-studded fire
mans badge. The presentation was
nude by Chief Paul j, Moore, aud came
as a complete surprise to Mr.. Barrett.
He WIS at his home, Is WASH
ington place, when a messenger arrived
asking him to attend the firemen's meet
ing. He responded, thinking that his SER
vices were required in his capacity as
counsel. Upon his arrival he received an
ovation from the assembled fremen.
Upon two persons only has the title of
honorary member been conferred by The
association. One Is former Fire Chief
Robert Kiersted and the second one is
now Mr.. Barrett.
The firemen say that the honor was
conferred to repay in some measure tho
interest and labor given to the assoeia-
tlon by the former senator and for
which he declined to accept any emolu-
ment,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
CITY TO AUCTION
ITS VACANT LAND

NJ. J. o'Connor. au%ctioneer, today was
selected to sell the vacant parcels OF
land owned by the city at a public sale
to be held at the city Hall on June ),
as provided for by the finance commit
tee of the Common Council last night.
city counsel James X. Nugent brought
the matter up when he reported that he
had examined the deeds and found that Il
clear title would be given. He suggested
that as there was no immediate use for
these plots that they be disposed of aud
thus returned TO the tax list. II is eS-
pected that approximately $4,000 will be
realized.
The largest and most valuable parcel In
the lot Is that situated at 22l 10 335 Ere
%linghuysen avenue, which was used In
connection with the poor farm. This has
a frontage on that thoroughfare' of 200
feet aud runs 240 feet on linnyon street
aud 292 feet on Concord street. Another
valuable piece aud one that was pur-
chased originally as the site for Il bath
house is at II to q clayton street. This
property is.75 by g. feet in size.
Other plots are at 1873 TO 14S Malvern
street, the dimensions of which are 10
feet by 100 feet, a parcel at Bank street
aud South Eleventh street. with 24.66 feet
on South Eleventh street and 90 feet on
Bank street. and three small pieces, one
al go and 272 Seventeenth avenue, an.
other at 3OS South Twelfth street and the
last at Montclair avenue and summer
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
DIES ON EVE OF
Bath BIRTHDAY
Funeral Services for Francis
Dannbacs1er to Be Held
Saturday.

The funeral services for Francis Damn
bacher, who died at his home. 1i Mid
land avenue, Glen Ridge, last night will
be held at that address on Saturday eve
ming at s O'Clock. The interment viii be
In Bloomfield Cemetery on SUNDAY at
the convenience of the family. Mr.. Damn
bacher had been confined to his bed for
three weeks.
Mr.. Dannhacher would have reached his
eighty-fourtb birthday tomorrow. He
was born in Wcinearten and served rs
lieutenant of artillery in the German
army at the outbreak of the rebellion of
1919. His company rebelled and whca
the insurrection collapsed he escaped
across the Swiss frontier. He eventually
made his way across France Ind took
ship to America.
Among the passengers on the vessel
was the late Ulrich Schiemer, later
prominent in the affairs of this city, who
was accompanied by his sister, Miss
katherine Schiemer. The acquaintance
which began during the voyage between
MIR. Dannbaeher and Miss Schiemer re.
suited in their marriage shortly after
wards and the couple went to live on
Staten Island.
In 1856 they came to Bloomfield, where
Mr.. Dannbacher engaged in the grocery
business. which he continued successfully
for a number of years. Afterwards he
opened a restaurant in New York and
took up his residence In Glen Ridge i'll
1902.
At the outbreak of the Civil War he
enlisted in Company L, Twenty-sixth New
Jersey Volunteers, and was lieutenant of
his company at the expiration of his term
of enlistment. The most important en-
gagement in which he participated was
the battle of fredericksburg. He was the
oldest living member of Olive Branch
Lodge. l.. o. o. T.. and on December g.
1909, when he completed his fftieth year
of continuous membership, he was pre-
scented with a gold medal commemorative
the event.
Mr.. Dapnbacher was past commander
of William S. pierson Post No. SIS, G, y.
R., of Bloomfield, and was president OF
the Society Of German Patriarchs of 'Si9.
succeeding the late General Franz Sigei.
He was presiding officer until the dis
bandment of the society n year ago.
Seven children. a son and five daugh-
ters, survive him. They are Frank Damn.
bacher, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Louise Won
eel, of this city: Mrs. William A. Kip,
of San Francisco; Mrs. j. Milton un~
angst and Mrs. c. II. Smith, of Glen
Ridge, and Mrs. George Il. Christ. or
teen grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
GRIGGs
ATTACKS 7. R.
Former Executive of New Jer-
sey Issues a Statement Flay-
ing Progressive Candidate.

A." t
The lates attack on Roosevelt by former
GoVernorfjohn w, Griggs. who was Fed
eral attorney-general under President
Mckinley. caused considerable comment
by toths Republicans and Democrats here
today. The statements made by Mr..
Grlggs. which probably are the s%evereso
atiacS yet made upon the exsPresident,
will be published in pamphlet form and
distributed as an address to the Repub
iieans of the State.
The former Governor declares that the
candidacy of Roosevelt for a third term
presents assituation as grave as the coun-
try confronted in the Civil War. The
election of Roosevelt to a third term,
says Mr.. Griggs, means the success of
one wl;o Will become "A despot.
Roosevelt leaders in Essex County said
lasi night that al effective reply to the
Griegs utterance would be made in due
time.
Mr.. Griggs's statement in part fol
lows:
IA crisis of momentous gravity con
fronts the Republican party. 1t threat
ems not only the life of the party but
the stability of the government itself.
Overshadowing all questions of tariff.
of sound money and of political SUI
premacy, looms the question of the pre-.
serfation OF those principles and tnat
form of constitutional government which
have been the glory and pride of Ameri-
cans since the Union was established.
The crisis is as grave and the danger
to our institutions as distinct as when
the first shot was fired at Fort Sumter.
We wish you to realize the seriousness
OF the danger. We desire to rouse you
To defensive action. Ne cali YOU To
stand by your government and your
Constitution, which destructive hands
are assailing.
THE independence of our courts is to
be destroyed If Theodore Roosevelt can
have his way. He says so in words that
are plain, distinct and deliberately ut
tered. For the Judge who. reverencing
the Constitution and observing his oath
to defend 1t, shall dare to decide a cause
contrary to the sentiment of the commu-
nifty. he would provide the ignominious
focaIL For the solemn decision of the
court, given after patient hearing and
Conscientious elaboration, he would pro-
vide a popular reversal by a vote of
people who. are not trained 10 judicial
methods nor sworn to uphold the Con-
siitutloi. nor conversant with constitu-
tional principles.
,.rhe dearest rights of mankind are
guaranteed to them by the State and
Federal constitutions. And those rights
are guaranteed to us. not collectively and
In a general body as the people; they are
individual Dersona1 rights hplonpinr 10
each citizen or inhabitant for himself.
No majority eau deprive him of any one
of those rights.
Theodore Roosevelt is the most por-
tentous menace to our government and
institutions that has arisen since the
Civil War"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
UGH! NOT CAL0MEL, OIL OR SALTS,
BUT DELICIOUS SYRUP OF FIGS"
Give your stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels a thorough
cleansing without grippe or nausea. Ends headache, bill
iousness, indigestion and constipation.

This wonderful fruit laxative acts as
a liver and bowel cleanser-tonic-not
as an irritant. Its action is natural and
gentle-no gripping. 1t is delicious-no
dreading. It is positive and prompt-no
waiting.
If your stomach is sour and filed with
vile gases, your head aches. or you are
bilious, nervous, dizzy, half sick, your
tongue coated, your thirty feet Of bowels
clogged with waste not properly carried
off-don't walt. Surely take a teaspoon
of delicious Syrup of Figs tonight
and in the morning all sconstipated
waste, sour bile, gases and poisons will
move on and out of the system, gently
hut thoroughly-no griping-no nausea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
GARVEN THINKS CHARGES
MADE BY NELSON TRUE,

Prosecutor Pierre Garven. of Hud-
son county, said last night relative
to the disclosures yesterday of beef
packing methods, hat he believed the
charges were true.
Mr.. Garven secured the Indictment
two years g of the officers of the
National Packing Company of New
Jersey, known as the beef trust. but
he has not yet been able, he said. to
catch any of the indicted officials
within the jurisdiction of the New
Jersey courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
DAMASCUS COMMANDERY
TO HAVE BIG PARADE HERE.

IS - I 49,
The members of Damascus C~ommandery
the details for the nnual observance of
Ascension Day, which will be celebrated
on next Thursday with n parade and
special service held in the Peddie Me-
mortal Baptist Church, at Broad and Full
ton streets. The sir knights Of the COM
mandery, accompanied by the Damascus
Drill Corps, and in full uniform, will
parade from the temple at 7 p. III. to
the Pednie Church, led by Issler's band.
The pastor, Rev. DR., Thomas j. Villers,
Will deliyer the Ascension Day address,
aud the choir and band Will render
special music.
No. 5, Knight Templars. Of this city, will
meet in the Asylum. Masonic Hall, 16
Hill street, this evening and complete
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09

these matters run until they needed a
large dose Of physic, then they took
something severe. like castor oil, salts or
cathartics, that meant abuse to the bow
els, These are the days of the gentle
and natural-tbe days of Syrup of Figs.
This way you are not drugging yourself.
Syrup of Figs, being composed entirely
of luscious figs, SIENNA and aromatics, can
not cause injury.
ASK your druggist for Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna," and look for the
name, California Syrup Fig Company, on
the label. This is the ~genuine-old re.
liable. Any other so-called Fig Syrup
Is al imitation often meant to deceive
you. Refuse such with contempt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
FINAL DECREE Is GIVEN TO
MRS. ROYCE LAMPHIER.

A final decree of divorce was awarded
today to Mrs. Hazel %Lamphier, who IS
living with her uncle, DIR. Lynn Emer-
son, of West Orange. Mrs, Lamphier's
husband was Royce Lamphier, of AL
bany, The decree nisi was granted last
October on the ground of constructive
desertion. Mrs. Lamphier was married
about eight years ago at the age of IS.
The evidence set forth cruelty on the
part of the husband, and four years ago
Mrs. Lamphier left Albany and came to
West Orange, where she has since re-
sided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
SIXTH SQUAD WINS.

The sixth squad of the Essex Troop
Of three men won the annual inter squad
shoot at the Essex Troop Armory last
A silver cup. which was present
ed by Robert Ballantine Bradley. will go
to the sound which wins the shoot three
consecutive times. Squad number six
won the shoot last year and feel conf
dent of winning next year. The winning
score was: W. Sinclair, standing, IS
tout Of a possible 50l. prone 40; John
Maxfeld. standing, II. prone, A, and
George Grundy. standing, 80, prone, SO;
grand total, 235.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
PROF. WIENER TO PRESENT
STARS PRIZE TO WINNER.

Professor William Wiener, of the
Central High School. will appear on
the stage of .Proctor's Park Place
Theatre tonight and make the pres
entation of $3.50 In gold to A. Milton
Jacobs, who was the successful con-
testant in The Stars prize play
writing contest.
The winning play is entitled 1.-THE
New Butler" and its merry lines and
convincing comedy are delighting
the audiences of Proetor's Theatre
this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
MAY DROP CASE
AGAINST WEBER

Tn committee appointed to investigate
the charges made against Captain Joseph
A.. Weber, of Engine Company No. g..
neglected to file a report of its findings
at the meeting of the Fire Board last
night. and 1t was stated today that nego-
t~iations are being carried on with DR..
ID. l. Mccormick, of % East Kinney
street. and Colonel James r.. Mullikin, of
the Civil Service Commission, the two
complaints, to have the matter settled
amicabla. Captain Weber was charged
with having conducted himself in n man
ner unbecoming a gentleman and an of
fiCer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
Our Nost Successful
May MuslinWear Sale
Ends Saturday at 10 F. N
Just an linking of Its Many Values Follow
Princess Slips


Tuhu EHtDf0tdeTed L1hgeTie a
200 to 1000 Chemises. special at.
Regular 2.95 to 500 Drawers, speei
300 20 1928 Gowns. special at
9S to TO- 90 Corset covers. special
lbs to 1000 Corset Covers, special.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
sursst, sanest, Safest, Quickest!

Say goodbye TO every touchy, torturlng
crippnng corn and b~union-every distress
ing. dirt accommodating, foot-enlarging cal
lous! There's a new and quick way-a
sure and safe way-to completely rid your
self of all such pesky, troublesome things.
"BINGO"-that's the new marvel!
"Bingo,' the fruit of master scientific
minds, ~tireless laboratory research and ex-
per!ence Put "Bingo'' on IL and-say.-
pains gone just like that! Corn dies, dries
Upland YOU pick out the whole blamed
thing-body, seed, root, and also easily,
painlesslya you cant help shouting GLORY
to 'Bingot'" No cuttilg-no bleeding
no blood peisoningi No injury to healthy
flesh. No sticky stockingsi No bother
some straps-ilo lumpy cotton balisl
None of the usual an~noyances.
Buy "Bingo' at your druggist's-25c-or IL
he hasn't it. send price 10 Dennison Phar-
macal Co, Ill No. Dearborn st, Chicago,
Iii. Sold in this city by Petty's Pharmacy.
Isl Broad; Riker Drug Co. 1866 Broad;
Menk's Pharmacy. 1O6 Market. Samuel
sehwarz. 9Ot Broad; E.. Beitman. Market and
Mulberry; The NJ. Strauss Pharmacy. Halsey
and Academy sts.; r. Walter Burnett, cor.
Main and Ashley SITS. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
CARNIVAL ADDS $4,000
TO X. OF c. BUILDING FUND.

Approximately $4,000 has been added to
the building fund by the carnival given
by the Knights of Columbus during the
last three weeks. The greater part of
this, II was figured las night, was clear
profit. A donation of 5000 was made
by a friend previous to the opening of
the carnival, and a sum equal to the
total receipts of the affa has been
promised from another source.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
GENERAL ELECTRIC GIRLS
TO GIVE MUSICAL COMEDY.

The members in the cast of "A
Night with the Mikado," to be given
by the General Electric Girls Club, of
Harrison. are rehearsing diligently for
the performance. The musical comedy
will be staged at Kruger Auditorium on
Friday evening. May IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
The Seasons Greatest
Sale of New Silks
Ends Saturday at 10 e. N.
A Few Representative Items Follow

Satin Charmeuse, yard wide; Sl5o grade, special 100
Regular $500 to SIPS Coored and Natural Pongee, spI. Soc
Regular 75c All.Silk Rich Palette de Sole, yard 39c
Regular 75c 23-in. Foulards, special, yard. ........... 35c
Regular CSC 23-in. Foulards, special, yard, $4,000. 39c
Regular 75c Black Satin Messaline. ........,..... 55c
Regular 75c, 500 and Sl.25 Fancy Silks. ............ Sc
Regular SI-25 36in. Natural Color Pongee. .......... 75c
Regular $I-25 36-in. Black Satin Duchessc. ........... Csc
Regular $lO0 36-in. Foulards, special, yard ........... 4Sc
Regular SIPS 42in. Foulards, special, yard .........., Soc
Regular SOC Rough Pongee Silk. .s,........... 5, 3c
Regular 800 35-in. Black Satin Messalinc ..........- 73c
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-21
FOREIGN MISSION BURsE
Diocese of Providence Establishes q
Scholarship in the American
Foreign Mission Seminary.

The first American dioceses to take
any action towards the maintenance
of the new American Seminary for
Foreign Missions is that of Provi-
dence, r. I. The first installment of
one thousand dollars towards the
establishment of burse has been
turned over to the directors of the
Foreign Missionary Society.
In the Diocese of Providence there
is Catholic Missionary Society"
which, under the direction of the
Right Reverend Bishop Harkins, col
lects and distributes every year sew
eral thousands of dollars for mis-
sionary purposes at home and abroad.
To this fund each parish in the Dio-
cese contributes according to it's size.
Part of the fund is used for the needs
of the diocese in building churches
in remote places and carrying on work
among the the immigrants. Another
portion is set apart for missionary
work outside the diocese and it is
from this fund that one thousand dol
lars has been given to the Catholic
Foreign Missionary Society of Amer
lea. This is the first of five equal
annual installments for the establish
ment of burse of five thousand dol
lars in the Foreign Missionary Semi
nary for the education of one priest
for the foreign missions. Bishop
Harkins has guaranteed personally
the full yearly interest from the
burse in order that the fund may be-
come available at once for the pur-
pose for which it is intended.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-21
DEATH OF CARDINAL COULL|E
The Archbishop Of Lyons Succumbs
After Long iIIness-Was Created
Cardinal by Leo XIII
i'm 1897.

His Eminence Cardinal Pietro
Coullie, Archbishop of Lyons, France,
died on September IL after a pro-
tracted illness. He was born in Paris
on March Ia, 1929. He was con-
secrated Titular Bishop of Sidone in
1876 and. succeeded to the See of Or
leans two years later. In 1893 he was
promoted to the Archbishopric of
Lyons, and was created and pro-
claimed Cardinal by His Holiness
Pope Leo XIII in the Consistory of
April 10, 1897
Cardinal Coullie is the third mem
Der of the Sacred College to die
within the past few weeks, the others
being Cardinal Fischer of Cologne,
and Cardinal Samassa of Erlau, or
Eyer, in Hungary. His death makes
the ninth vacancy in the College of
Cardinals
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-21
CENTRAL -vERE|N CONVENTION
Held at Toledo This Week-Apostolic
Delegate and Many Prelates Pre-
sent-ReIisious Celebration, Parade
and General Meetings.

During the early part of this week
the Catholics of Toledo gave an en-
thusiastic welcome to the delegates to
the German Central-Verein Conven-
tion which met in that city. The
Executive Committee completed the
final arrangements for the convention
at meeting held there on September
IA. During the afternoon of that day
the Most Reverend John Bonzano, the
Apostolic Delegate, was met at the
Union Station by the delegates and a
large number of Catholics who
escorted him to the Cathedral, where
he was formally welcomed by the
Right Reverend Bishop Schrembs.
The chief religious celebration took
place last Sunday at st. Mary's
Church, where the delegates assisted
at Pontifical Mass celebrated by Arch
bishop Bonzano, and listened to SER
mon in German by the Most Reverend
Archbishop Messmer, of Milwaukee.
In the early afternoon there was a
parade of the Catholic societies and
parochial organizations of the Diocese
of Toledo in honor of the Apostolic
Delegate. The parade ended at the
Exposition Hall, where mass meet
ing was presided over by P. J. Mettler,
Chairman of the Executive Committee.
Addresses were delivered by George
Stelzle, of Minneapolis, the Honorable
G. F. Roesch of New York, Bishop
Schrembs and His Excellency, the
Apostolic Delegate.
On each of the three following days
during which the Convention was in
session a. High Mass was celebrated
in one of the churches of the city,
which all the delegates. attended. Two
business sessions we're held during
the day and various matters appertain-
ing to the welfare and purposes OF
the Central-Verein were discussed.
On Wednesday afternoon the Gonven-
ton closed with a meeting of the
Executive Committee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-21
.H|BERN|AN CONVENTION
State Convention Held in St. Paul
This Week-Religious Services at
the cathedraI-Business Meetings in
Hibernian Halls and i'm the Old
State Capitol.

The twentieth annual convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians and
the ninth of the Ladies'. Auxiliary of
Minnesota met in St. Paul this week.
On Tuesday evening, September II, the
Ladies' Auxiliary held an initiation in
Hibernians Halls which was attended
by many of the delegates. This was
followed by an informal reception at
the Merchants Hotel.
Wednesday morning the state Off
GERS, delegates and visiting members
marched in procession from the Mer-
chants Hotel to the Cathedral where
Solemn High Mass was celebrated by
the Rev. John J. Cullinan. The sermon
was preached by the State Chaplain,
the Rev. P r. Cunningham of Hast
ings.
After Mass the delegates met at Hi
bernian Halls and were addressed by
Mayor Keller, James J. Regan, the
national president, and Judge William
L. Kelly. The business sessions of
the A. o. III. were held in the Hiber-
nian halls and those of the Ladies'
Auxiliary in the old state capitol. On
Thursday evening a banquet was given
to the state officers and delegates at
the st. Paul Hotel, and on Friday the
work of the convention was brought
to close.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-21
FATHER LEHMKUHL's JUBILEE
Noted Writer On Moral Theology
Celebrates Golden Jubilee of
Priesthood.


The famous writer on moral the
ology, Pastor Lehmkuhl, s. J., has just
celebrated his golden jubilee as a
priest in the quiet cloister of valken-
burg. Born in 1884 at Hagen in West
phalia, he entered the novitiate of the
Jesuits in Muenster in 1853, making
his theological studies at Bonn,
Muenster and Paderborn. In 1862 ne
was ordained priest, and in 1872 he
was teacher of theology in Maria
Laach. In July of that year after the
passing of the law against the society,
he went to Dutton Hall in England
where he remained as professor of
theology until the English climate in
juriously affected his health, when he
gave up teaching and devoted himself
to writing. Many who have profited by
his splendid work win echo the "ad
multos amos" of his personal friends.