davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
MISSION SOCIETY
MEETS IN ORANGE
Gain in Membership Reported
at Annual Session of New
ark Conference.

The tw~enty-eighth annual meeting
Of the Newark Conference Woman's
Home Missionary Society. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, is be-
ing held today and will be continued
tomorrow in the Orange Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner of Park
avenue and Day street. Mrs. Charles
s. Woodruff Is presiding. The Rev.
DR.. Stephen j. Herben, pastor of the
church, welcomed the delegates and
representatives of the different
churches.
The report of the treasurer, Mrs.
Emeline c. MacNaughton. showed a
balance on hand to date of $685.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
East Orange. contributed $279; Park
Avenue Methodist Church, of East
Orange, $107. and Orange Methodist
Chuch. $165.
In accordance with precedent
established at last conference auxili-
airy treasurers and secretaries were
called to the platform and introduced
individually. Mrs. John w. Cliff, OF
Morristown, who has been treasurer
for twenty-five years, was enthusi-
a~stically received.
The report of the corresponding
secretary showed for the first
time in many years a gain in men,
bership. She also reported air obliga-
tons had been met.
Speakers at the afternoon session
will be Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, who
will talk on Home Mission Week and
Conference Extension Work." Mrs
Elizabeth vermilye, who will make an
address on "A Great American Men
ace-Mormonism;'' report Of the Jer-
sey City Deaconess Home. Miss Anna
c. Beale, superintendent; report OF
the Newark Deaconess Home, Miss
Jessie M. Newland. superintendent
and address by the Rev. DIR. George
c.. Peck, corresponding secretary OF
New York City Missionary Church
| Extension Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
HOSPITAL FUND IS
GROWING RAPIDLY
Much Enthusiasm Being Shown
in Oranges in Big Char
table Movement.

The campaign to raise a 5000, 600
fund for st. Mary's Hospital, Orange,
which was started yesterday. is now
well under way and people of the
Oranges are showing much interest
IN the movement.
John 2. Coulter, who came from
Port Huron, Mich, to direct the CAM
paign. died at st. Mary's Hospital
yesterday, but this sad beginning of
their movement put no check on the
enthusiasm of the workers.
A luncheon at the Hotel Plaza, Or
ange. opened the campaign, and the
women workers made announcement
then of the pledges that had been
given them. DR.. Charles w. Banks.
chairman of the executive committee,
presided at the luncheon. Announce
ment of tho pledges was made with
much spirit, the collectors displaying
great rivalry as they announced the
amounts collected. Mrs. T.. O'Conor
Sloane, OF South Orange, is head of
the women's committee. Quite as
much enthusiasm was shown by the
men. who made the report. of their
first days work at a supper in the
evening.
Mother Joseph, head of the hos
pitai, reported that she had received
1925 in cash yesterday, and many
other cash donations were received.
Many little children left contribu-
lions at the headquarters of the
committee in Old Library Hall.
g.. Hewlett Davis, formerly vice.
president of the West Orange Board
of Education. sent a gift of $3.50 col
iected among the employees of the
Standard Music Roll Company.
Last night the executive commit
tee passed resolutions on the death
of Mr.. Coulter and appointed a del
egation to conduct his body to the
train.
The 100000 which it is hoped to
collect for the hospital Will be used
for the building of an addition. The
hospital is badly overcrowded at
present. Some Of the most promi-
nent people in the Oranges are en-
gagged In the work of collecting
money.
The managers of the campaign
found today that in order to boost
along the work of collections at least
a hundred additional women and
girls. and rs many men. are required
to I'LL up the teams. Volunteers will
be welcomed at the headquarters,
227 Main street. Orange, and given
assignment to see residents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
BODY OF HOSPITAL FUND
DIRECTOR SHIPPED HOME,

The funeral of John E. Coulter. who
died at ST. Mary's Hospital. Orange.
yesterday. the day on which he was
to start a movement to raise $4,000
for the institution. will take place
at his home, Port Huron, Mich, to-
morrow. The body was shipped to
that place in charge OF Mrs. Coul-
ter and a son John last night.
Mr.. Coulter was engaged in the
business of conducting money max
Ing campaigns for charitable institu-
tons. His death came from pneu-
monia, which set in as he was re-
covering from blood poisoning, caused
by scratching a pimple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
MEAT SOLD FOR
LAMB, SEALER CLAIMS

Orange butchers, according to John
McCarty. superintendent Of weights
and measures. pass out something
just as good" when housewives order
lamb at their shops. Goat meat is
what the butchers are substituting,
McCarty says, and the buyers are
paying for it the price that prevails
for the best grade of lamb.
The Board of Health has started
an investigation to determine just
how many butchers are violating the
law. The discovery of the substitu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
IRvINGTON

Joseph Andrew, formerly OF
Irvington, was committed to Jail this
morning by Recorder Turton on two
charges of assault and battery in de-
fault of $500 bail for each. He was
charged last May by Jennie Agrifagiio,
of 1873 Cottage street, with having as
saulted her. He disappeared and was
not seen until last Sunday, when he
appeared at the barber shop of Emile
Pucciarello, of 139 Cottage street, and
attacked him, it is alleged. with q
club. He again disappeared but was
captured by Chanceman Pannick IN
Newark. Andrew pleaded guilty to
the charge made by the girl, but de-
MED that he had assaulted Pucciar-
clio.
AT the meeting of the I~rvington
Board of Trade, which will be held
tomorrow night in Masonic Hall, Will
fred C. Weber, of $50 Stuyvesant ave-
nue., will be present to receive the
silver watch which was awarded to
him at the October meeting by the
board for having kept the best flower
garden in town.
The Irvington Improvement Asso-
citation will meet tonight at Ellen
bach's Hall, 72S Springfield avenue.
The Jacob werthmann Pinochle
Club will meet tonight at Werth-
mann's Hall, 80 Normandy place.
Hilton Hose Company No. l will
meet tomorrow night in the head
quarters in the municipal building, at
Springfield and Boyden avenues.
The Rev. Charles F. Stanley, OF the
Hilton Christian Church, will conduct
mid-week services tonight.
A meeting of the Young Ladies'
Auxiliary, of the First Christian
Church. will be held tomorrow night
at the home of Miss Bessie Smith. Of
Maple e
Miss Dorothea Taylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford II. Taylor,
of 22s Cottage street, celebrated her
ninth birthday anniversary at the
home Of her parents.
The Tuscan Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will meet tonight at Bron-
ner's Hall, Springfield avenue, Hilton.
The Edelweiss Club will roll a series
OF KdIicS lOhA6ht OA NhC
alleys al Grove street and Dassing
avenue.
The Greater Newark Building and
Loan Association will meet tonight
in it's offices, 1886 Springfield avenue
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Second Ward Improvement AS
ISOLATION will be held tonight in its
quarters at Lyons and Chester ave,
nues.
AT the meeting of Irvington Council
No. 1877, Jr. o. u. A M, in Masonic
Hall tonight Jour candidates will be
initiated.
The Midnight Sons, of I%rvington.
will hold a reception and dance in
Masonic Hall. Irvington Centre. on
Thursday night. November 81.
At the meeting of Irvington Camp,
Woodmen of the World. last night
Michael L. Hopp was initiated. The
ceremonies were conducted by Past
Councillor DIR. e. A. Martin. Several
applications were received for mem
bership. The nexAmeeting. will be
held Tuesday. November 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
CONVICT CAUGHT AFTER
ESCAPE FROM PRISON

Caught trying to escape from the
Caldwell p~enitentiary yesterday, Jas
per Banks. a negro prisoner, was
brought back to the institution by
his captors. Albert zander, a keeper.
and Joseph L. Baker, a contractor, of
Verona.
zander sp:ed the negro walking
leisurely through the streets as he
was riding on a Bloomfield car. Fan
der got off and chased after the
negro. who put up a fight when
caught. Baker came to the keepers
aid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
SAYS DOCTOR BROKE LAW
IN TUBERCULOSIS CASE

Health Officer William T. Bowman.
of East Orange, today sem a letter to
DR.. L. Walther. Of 2s1 West Ninety
seventh street. New York, claiming
he had violated the law by treating
a patient from Manhattan for the
past six months for tuberculosis at 80
Amherst street, East Orange.
The patient was Henry Hawkey. Oh
the night of November 5 his con-
dition became SO serious that he was
sent to the hospital in Soho. and died
that night in the Institution. 1t is
not thought that the board will be
able to proceed legally against DR..
Walther.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
HAD NO PERMIT

Charged with starting TO erect an
apartment at william street and
Vernon terrace. East Orange. with
out having obtained a permit from
Building Inspector John G. Scott.
Michael Bozza, a mason. Of Is Bed
ford street. Newark. was arreyted to-
day by RoundsInan Macdonald and
paroled for trial. He had secured 4
permit for mixing mortar and the
like from the engineering depart
ment, and his men were starting on
the first mason course when the ar
rest was made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
1000 CIGARS ARE LOOT OF
CANDY STORE BURGLARS

Thieves last night, by forcing the
rear door, entered the cigar and COIL
f%ectionery store conducted by Heck
man & Miller, of Kearny avenue and
Belleville turnpike, North Arlington,
and succeeded in getting away with
1000 cigars.
Marshal Frederick Reipe was noti-
fed of the case today and has started
an investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
WEST ORANGE WATER co.
WILL REPAIR SIDEWALK

Whittlesey avenue, West Orange,
will be repaired by the West Orange
water Company. now that the Town
Council has threatened suit.
The superintendent of the water
agreed last night to have
the road fixed If a member of the
council will point out the damage
said to have been done by tearing
up the street for pipes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

ton Of the goat meat was made by
McCarty when he entered a. shop to
examine the scales. These were in
working order but the inspector be-
came suspicious Of a leg of '1amb"
which was weighed and examined the
meat When he found it was goat
meat he made a report to the council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
TEACHER RESIGNS AFTER
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS WORK

The Orange Board of Education
last night accepted the resignation
of Miss Ida Quimby, for thirty-ive
years a teacher in the public schools
in Orange. Miss Quimby requested
that she be granted a pension, and
this request was sent to the State
Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
FRUIT o IN WEIGHT,
PEDDLER IS FINED $50

Upon the complaint of Sealer of
Weights and Measures John McCarty.
of Orange. Louis, Sehrabinden,
a peddler, of 22S Eighteenth avenue,
Newark, was fined $50 today by Po-
lice Judge woodman in Orange. He
sold a basket of grapes supposed to
weigh twenty-five pounds. but which
weighed but seventeen pounds, bas-
ket and all, it was alleged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
JEWELRY OWNER
TAKES SHOT AT PROWLER

Edward w. Price, who has a jew
elry shop al Dos Main street. East Or
aBge, and who also has his living
rooms in the building, noticed a mar
prowling around the rear yard at
1880 last night and fired a shot at
him. missing his mark. Tie stranger
was described az being about five feet
eight inches in height.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

Many young folk from the Oranges
viii attend the Yale-P Princeton game
on Saturday. Mrs. Z. Remington
Nichols, of LleweIlyn Park, will be
among those who will motor to
Princeton. Her daughter. Miss
Margaret Nichols. and friends will be
in the party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
TO OPEN MARKET NOV %

Farmers are awaiting the opening
of the Orange curb market, which
will take place on November %, the
Saturday before Thanksgiving. The
date for beginning the new scheme
was decided on last night by the
ket committee of the council.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-29
STOLEN HORSE
FOUND At HOT
CREEK RANCH
ANIMAL TAKEN FROM BISHOP
FARM is LOCATED AND SOLD
TO NEW OWNER

Deputy Sheriff Jack Myles, who
departed fer Hot Creek yesterday in
search of horse stolen from a
Bishop Creek ranch, returned to To
nopah this morning Myles was ac-
componied by H. r. Schabbel, own
er of the horse in question and
Charles Leonard of this city.
The horse was found at the Will
liams ranch at Hot Creek and was
purchased by Joe Williams from the
person who had evidently stolen the
animal in Inyo county. Williams
had procured a bill of sale for the
animal, but when il was shown that
the horse had been stolen he readi-
ly agreed to turn the property over
to the rightful owner.
Williams stated that he was de-
sirous CT retaining the horse in his
possession after conversation with
the owner the deal was made and
the second bill of sale made out to
Williams. This time he has hopes
of owning the horse indefinitely
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-29
MOOSE LODGE
HAS ANNUAL DANCE
TOMORROW eve
ARRANGEMENTS ARE ABOUT
COMPLETED AND RECORD
CROWD EXPECTED

Tomorrow night the members of
the Tonopah lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose, will entertain at the Nevada
theater at the first annual ball to
be given by that organization, Ow-
ing to the evening being Halloween
we, it is expected that the hall will
be crowded with merry throne
u dancers, and Judging from the
advance sale of tickets, the attend
ance will be the largest that has
been in evidence at any social affair
or months past
The various committees have been
working untiringly In perfectlng the
arrangements and the work at the
present stage Is about completed
The floor will he in the best of
condition and with the Jacob five
piece orchestra dancing should be
real pleasure, An efficient floor
committee will be on hand and a
general good time is assured all who
attend,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-29
NATIONAL MINES
Wins IMPORTANT
MINING SUIT
SUPREME COURT RENDERS DE-
ciSioN AFFECTING CHARLES
TON HILL CO.

Word was received here yesterday
of the victory of the National Mines
company over the Charleston Hill
National Mining syndicate, in a case
involving millions Of dollars in which
the trial alone lasting 81 days, cost
close to 100000.
The plaintiff company is control
led by Chicago capital while San
Francisco men are interested in the
Charleston Hill company.
The properties are situated on the
W slope of the mountains east OF
the Quinn River valley in Humboldt
county The plaintiff company as.
serted the vein of ore on its prop.
erty crosses into the property OF
the defendant, and the court, up
holding this contention, gives to the
plaintiff the right to mine the vein
under the claims of the defendants,
1t is stated the way is paved for
another action in which the defend
ants will be asked to give an ac-
counting of the work they have done
ON the vein and pay back the amount
realized from such work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-29
AUSTIN STRONG
FOR MASSEY AND
{. {. ROBERTS
EVEN THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE
PAPER IN THE STATE SUP
PORTS THEIR CANDIDACY

The republicans and citizens in
general of Austin paid Senator w. A,
Massey and Congressman E. E. Rob.
arts a splendid tribute last Tuesday
night.
Ihey filled the hall at the Watt
hotel and they inspired the speak.
ers with the hope Of success in the
ballot fight a few days away.
Senator Massey was particularly
the storm center, He made a mag.
nificent speech. Although this paper
is opposed to his election, it is well
TO admit that his election would not
mean the very quick destruction of
the U, s. A,
But let Senator Massey tell his
own story, Here is little of it.
He says:
i am in favor of a proper reyi
sion of the tariff, | am not welded
to any schedule, | believe all sched-
ules have to be changed to comply
Win the progress of government
but ! am not in favor of a revision
chat will destroy any industry close
any factories or reduce the wages
OF American laborers one fraction
u a cent, believe that America
is for Americans and that we should
first look after the interests of our
own people and our own Industries
before looking after the industries
and people of other nations"
In regard to the trust question. he
said,
The trust question Is very simple
one. All trusts are bad, There can.
not be good trust, They do not
have any good features The gov.
eminent already has laws to fine
restrain and dissolve trusts, but
that isn't sufficient remedy; the
thing to do is to make 1t felony
for the officer Or agent of corpo.
ration to enter into any trust. Send
the men who control the trusts to
Jail the same as you would any or
dinary breaker of the law. That is
the way to prevent trusts, Now, nv
democratic opponent has stated that
my plan is not good one, but tell
me, friends, has he offered any plan
tO cnrh ho tpvc+s
Mr. Roberts has many friends in
Austin and lost none on this visit.
But this belief has often been ex-
pressed: Why are not Massey and
Roberts progressiyes? They should
be but they are not-Reese River
Reveille, Progressive Organ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-29

all he can toward that end. A meet.
ing OF the machinists and boiler
makers was held last night at which
the present conditions were discus
sed but no action was taken that
changes the situation All the men
remaining here who are employed
are anxious to go to work when
their organizations grant permission.
But few or none of them want to
do so until an amicable settlement
of all the present differences can be
reached,
Many CT the men who, before the
strike, did not belong to any union
are said to be wanting to go to work
but they do not know where they
stand. 1t is asserted by some au
thorities on unionism that they
would not nor could not be found
sault with if they did return to
work as this has always been an
open" camp; while unions of vari-
Gus crafts existed, not all of them.
required members of their craft to
!oln the union. There is a general
ieeling that the most of them will
return to work soon and that no
trouble will result
At McGill it is said the number of
applications for jobs is in excess
OF the number of men needed at
present hut a good many additions
TO the payroll were made today. The
smeiter town is as quiet and peace
ful as any day in its history. and
all employees are free to come and
go as their duties require them.
Bunches of men were standing
around the gates this morning, but
they were composed of men who
wanted to get in for the purpose of
securing jobs The gatekeepers do
not let men go through unless they
are employees or have chance of
becoming such.
Conditions at the mines are peace
ful also and no interference with
any company employees has been re-
ported, Things appear to be as
suming normal condition in all
parts of the district and by next
week the number of men at work
will probably be largely increased
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-29

That the action of calling the
strike off was anticipated is con
eyed in the following from the Elk.
2ositor OF Saturdays issue;
Many more men are reported to
lave gone to work today at the
mines and at McGill The Giroux
company put on about % men and
MS morning on outside work and
according to unofficial information
he company plans to resume mining
operations within a few days. Three
ihovels are In operation at the Flat
and several train loads of ore have
been mined and transported to the
concentration today and more is be-
ing mined, The company expects
10 nave more shovels in operation
soon and to attain ordinary produc-
tlcn within short time. Yesterday
50 carloads of ore were delivered
70 the concentration where three sec
lions We're placed in operation and
as rapidly as the ore can be re-
ceived, other sections will be placed
in commission.
Charles f. Nicholson, member of
the general executive board of the
international association of machin.
lists, and w. Mitchell, special or
ganizer for the national association
or Doilermakers, arrived last even
ing and have been in conference
with the officials of the Western
Federation today. They both re-
port that the members of their re-
spective crafts intend to remain out
until the strike is officially and fin
ally settled. Mr. Mitchell went to
the mines this noon in company
with Tom Cora. federation organ
izer.
Mr.. Nicholson said, however, that
he believes the strike can be set
tied so that every man in the dis
trict can return to work within "a
hours and he is desrous OF doing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-29
TAFT DECLARES
OHIO Will FEEL
TARIFF CHANGE
PRESIDENT CLAIMS HIS HOME
STATE WILL SUFFER FROM
DISTURBANCE
Thy Associated Press)

Thy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct 29--In a let
ter to Fred A. GER of Cincinnati,
published today, President Taft at
tackled Governor Wilson and the
democratic party on the tariff ques-
ton and declared that Ohio will
probably suffer more than any state
if the present tariff protecting steel,
wool and pottery is disturbed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-29
MCCARTHY AND FLYNN

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-Luther Nc
Carthy and Jim Flynn will meet In
the near future in Philadelphia, ac-
cording to statements made last
night by Mccarthy and his manager,
William Mccartney. who stopped over
here on their way from the Pacific
coast to Chicago to see Jack Curley
about arranging the details of the
match.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-29
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN
is REPORTED IMPROVING

Try associated Pressb
UTICA, n. Y. Oct. 2s.-Vice Presi-
dent Sherman passed restful night
was reported as improving this
-A~ning Physicians will not say
that the crucial danger is passed.
The vice president suffered again
this afternoon fro man aggravation
this afternoon from an aggravation
mitted the extremely critical condi-
ton and assured the family there is
no danger of a serious termination
in the immediate future.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-29
WHITE SLAYER DEPoRTED

LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, Oct. 29.-
Oliver W. Bates who was recently
indicted by the grand jury at Boise,
Idaho, on white slavery charge
was arrested at his ranch near
Cardston, Alberta, today, and was
deported to the United States. Alice
Wingard, who is wanted as a wit
ness against Bates also was deport-
ed. They will be taken to Idaho at
rnce. The Wingard woman is said
to be the wife of the prisoner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-29
WITNESSES SAY
H0CkIN AIDED THE
PROSECUTION
EVIDENCE SHOWS WHERE FOR.
MER SECRETARY TURNED
+ OVER PRIVATE LETTERS
ny Associnted press1

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 29.-At the
dynamite conspiracy trial today Chas.
r. Freeman, public accountant,
testified that Hockin, while acting
as the secretary Of the iron workers
union turned over to the grand jury
hundreds of letters taken from the
office of J. ]. Mcnamara Two 9th
er witnesses said Hockin had aided
the prosecution.