davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
POLICE CAPTURE MAN
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY

Marshal q Police Thomas NJ. Ma
guire, of South Orange. has received
word of the arrest in Philadelphia of
Edgar Bell, a butler, who on March
%, 1907, stole jewels belonging to
Mrs. William Morgan, of Luddington
road, South Orange. Bell, according
to the message received by the VII
lage chief, was arrested for having
stolen $4,000 worth of Jewels be-
longing to Mrs. G. N. S~tudebaker, of
Chicago, at North Hampton. N. H,
only recently.
AT the tiele of the South Orange
robbery, Ben was employed as a but
Ter in the Morgan home. He COM
planned of having a toothache and
went upstairs. He said he wanted to
get his coat, intending to go to a
dentist. At this time he r~ansacked
Mrs. Morgan's jewelry cases and
made his escape. He was later de-
tected abroad. but never brought to
this country.
The Studebaker robbery was some-
what similar. He was employed as a
butler when this robbery occurred.
The Jewels were taken from a safe
in the house. 1t is said that most of
the Studebaker jewels have been re-
covered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
lEWS OF NEWARK,SIBUSY SUBURBS
EXERCISES
HELD ON Church LAWN

Patriotic exercises were held on the
lawn of the Park Avenue Methodist
Church, East Orange, last night. A
feature Of the evening was the pres
entation of an American flag to the
church. Senator Austen Colgate, for
mer Assemblyman Duane z. Minard.
Howard Marshall, head of Orange
Chapter, Sons of the American Revo-
luton, and David L. Pierson. his
torian-general of the National So
ciety. Sons of American Revolution.
took part.
Representatives of various patriotic
societies attended the services in large
numbers. The flag was unfuried by
Charles NJ. Kenyon and Adelbert Col
gate Kenyon. twin sons OF Adelbert
A. Kenyon, the only representative
OF the church In Orange Chapter.
Following the unfur1ing of the flag
the congregation and the delegations
from the different organizations
marched into the church singing THE
Son of God Goes Forth to War"
Edward butcher. principal of the
Eastern Public School. conducted the
ealutation to the flag and was as
sisted by thirteen young girls repre-
senting the original States. The
Rev. Dr.. William w. Youngston, pas
tor OF the church. gave an address on
the Flag of Our Country, at the
services IN the church and Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech was read by DR..
William D.. Robinson, of Uzal Dodd
Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

city. In addition to his prominence
as a painter of pictures and a house
painter, Mr.. Lord was prominent in
faternal societies and had a wide cir
Gle of friends In Essex county. The
Masonic ritual will be followed at his
funeral On Wednesday afternoon at
the house. and at the grave in Rose
dale Cemetery. Corinthian Lodge
No. 81, Il. and A. NJ, of which Mr..
Lord was a member, will hold a spe-
cial communication in Masonic Tenn
pie, Orange. on Wednesday afternoon
at l o'clock, to which Union Lodge
No. II will be invited.
Mr.. Lord was a frequent exhibitor
at the collections shown In Waverly
Park in the days when the county fair
and secured many first prizes. He
secured first honors in the final Wav-
erly fair. He was a member of the
Orange Art Association when that
organization flourished, many years
ago. His home contains many speci-
mems of his skill. Mi. Lord also iden-
tilted himself with the Orange Camera
Club when that organization was
founded, and he maintained a lively
interest in the delightful recreation
of photography.
Mr.. Lord was master of Corinthian
Lodge, r. and A. M, in 1900 and 1901.
He was a member of the Past Mas
ters' Association of Essex county;
Henry Clay Lodge Nc. 45, Knights of
Pythias, of this city; Lafayette Lodge
No. II, I. o. Q. f.. and of the Master
Painters Association of the Oranges.
Born July %. 1850, in Kells County.
in the North of Ireland, he came as
an infant to this country with his
family. He had resided since in
Orange. He worked at the shoe
making trade when that was a -four
ishing industry in Orange, and was
also employed at the hating trade.
He later took up painting. He mar
ried Miss Carrie e. Shelter, of this
city. August 3, 1872, and she survives
him with four children. They are
Miss Carrie E., Miss Minnie, William
F., and Gilbert Lord.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
CLUB TO OBSERVE
INDEPENDENCE DAY
NutIey Organization Arranges
for All-Day Games and
Dance at Night.

The Nutiey Field Club has ar
ranged for a big celebration on INDIE
pendence Day. From . o'clock in the
morning until a late hour at night
the fun will be had, with every men,
Der participating. There will be
games of all sorts during the day and
at night a dance will be held in the
ball room.
In the morning will be held the
finals in tennis, consisting of mems
doubles and, singles, women's singles
and mixed doubles. Next in order
will be finals in croquet, mixed
doubles and women's singles. Finals
In quoits will conclude the morning
program. In hal sport there will
be mems singles and doubles. women's
singles and mixed doubles. The
morning arrangement committee Is
headed by Edward A. Dillon. master
of grounds.
The afternoon entertainment will
commence with Sym!zahena games and
conclude with a baseball game of five
innings between the "Suffragettes'
and Sufferers" Six ~events will
make up the gymkahana games.
They include a sack race for men,
egg and spoon ace for women, back
ward race for boys, thread and needle
race, with men and women as part
ners; fight for men and rolling the
lemon In which women only + al
lowed to enter.
The Suffragette team in the base
ball game will comprise J. v. Bowler,
3d., S. w. Bowker, H. S. Garland, H.
f. Haskill. S. H. Dorr, J. P. Cough.
C. b. Royce, e. A. Tauchert and b.
Hurd, captain. The opposing side
will consist of ]. G. Bolger, w. s.
Bowler, F. 3. Garland, S. H. Dorr,
jr., A. v. Leaman, jr., E. Sergeant.
L. s.. Thurston, d. WEIGH and e. Dill
lon, captain.s Mutt and jeff will also
be represented in the game by w. J..
Berg and A. Carlton, the Nutley
white hope" The two named men
will be in costume representing the
weIl-known characters. They. will
umpire the game. q
At $50 O'Clock in the evening prizes
will be awarded to the winning con-
testants and dancing will follow.
There viii be music both afternoon
and evening. This safe and sane way
of celebrating the Fourth is under
the direction of Henry M. Libby.
master of entertainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
HUBBY GOES TO JAIL
AFTER KEEPING TRYST

Leo Fuerstein, of North Cortlandt
street, Belleville, who deserted his
wife and several small children
babout six weeks ago, leaving them In
poor circumstances, became repent
ant and wrote a letter from this city.
asking his wife to meet him az the
city line to consider a reconciliation.
His wife receiOd the epistle and
went to the place suggested. When
she saw him she called Patrolman
William Sullivan and had her hus-
band arrested. At the police station,
when arraigned before Police Justice
J. Harry Ashworth, Fuerstein said
he had no money. Poormaster John
Abbott made a complaint last night
against him, charging non-support.
lie was committed to the county Jail
until he Is able to secur bonds guar
anteeing to pay his wife enough for
the support of herself and children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
500 LABORERS IN
ORANGES STRIKE
Union Hod-Carriers Demand
Increase of 1-2 Cents
an Hour.

Claiming that they were refused a
promised increase of two and one-
half cents an hour In wages 300 MEN,
bers of the International Hod
Carriers and Building Laborers'
Union, Local 236, of Orange. went on
strike today. The decision TO strike
was made yesterday, owing to the re-
fusal of the contractors to pay them
the increased wages. The men were
OF strike last year and returned to
work only after the contractors
agreed to give. them more pay be-
ginning July / OF this year.
Most of the leading contractors In
the city declare they will not grant
the increase under any circumstances,
as they say work in their line at pres
they have no outstanding big Jobs
that must be done Immediately. :
Recalling the bloody battles that
occurred between the strikers and
etrike-breakers last year. Chief of
Police Drabell has made arrange
ments to handle the situation should
trouble result and says he will not
permit demonstrations of any kind.
Whether the strikers will attempt to
interfere with 1aborers engaged in the
work of resurfacing Main street, East
Orange. is not known, but Chief
O'Neill, with his strong-arm gang
that has been guarding the men since
the repair work started, believes he
fs able to handle the strikers should
they attempt to interfere with the
laborers in his city and does not an
ticipate trouble.
Building work in Orange is at a
standstill and the only serious con-
sequences of the strike probably will
be delaying grading the new play
ground of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
NEW PASTOR FOR
UPPER MONTCLA|R

The Upper Montclair Presbyterian
Church will have a new pastor be-
ginning October l. The call has been
accepted by Rev. DR.. Putnam cady,
who has been pastor of Emmanuel
Presbyterian Church of Amsterdam.
-. Y, for the last fourteen years.
Dr. Cady graduated from Princeton
University In 1885 and from Princeton
Theological Seminary in 1888. His
first charge was the Hammond Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, West Su-
perior. Wis. where he spent nine
years. During that passionate he was
granted leave of absence and spent a
winter in Jerusalem.
In 1897 he resigned to take up
special work of exploring the
cas- coast of the Dead Sea and the
River Arnon. which empties into the
east side Of the Dead Sea.
With two Arabs he took a small
skiff down from Jerusalem, crossed
plorations of that region, obtaining
many new Photographic views. The
results of these explorations by DR..
cady were of great value to Orient
alists and Biblical scholars. For this
work he was made a fellow of the
Royal Geographical Society of Eng
land and also honorary secretary of
the Palestine Exploration Fund.
On his return to this country he
was called to his charge at Amster-
dam. In 1905 Union College. of Schen-
ectady, N. Y, conferred on him the
degree of doctor of divinity.
In 1911 DR.. Cady again visited
Palestine. the Mediterranean Sea and
Egypt. During the last few years he
has been lecturer on archaeology at
Union College and has delivered lee
lures on the same subject in Prince
ton Theological Seminary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Man Posing as Church
Member Collecting Money

Representing himself as being a
member Of the First Presbyterian
Church, Orange, a man whose de-
scription has been furnished to the
police has been soliciting funds from
residents Of Orange, East Orange and
West Orange. Rev. DR.. Charles
Townsend. pastor of the church, has
requested the police to search for the
man. The stranger, according to
those whom he approached, pleads
eloquently for funds. stating that the
money is to be donated to the poor of
the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
STRIKE RIOTERS FREED
THROUGH PAPERS EFFORTS

The freeing of the twenty-one al
legged strike rioters who were SEN
fenced to a veal each in the p~eniten-
tiary by Police Recorder Leonard A.
WINNER, of Kearny, was brought
about through the efforts of II Gior-
male Italiano. an italian newspaper
published in New York, it was learned
today. The editor Of the paper,
Ercole Contelmo. was interested in
the case, and through his paper
helped to free them. The paper paid
for counsel. who fought the convic-
ton and won out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Birds Fortified Nest.

DENVER. July lone Of the most
curiously constructed birds nests ever
seen in Denver is on exhibition at the
home of the Denver Dumb Friends
League. 1923 Court place. 1t was
picked up by DR., John NJ. Cover on The
sidewalk in front of the Court House,
where the wind had evidently blown 1t.
The nest is a sparrow's and, judging
from Its peculiar structure, the maker
was preparing against the attack of his
inherent enemy, man. 1t might be
called a fortified nest. 1t is made OF
old sweepings with hairpins and nails
woven in at the sides. The points of
the pins and the nails stick outward
ms remind one Of rifles sticking through
the portfolios of a fertilization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
ScHooL-cLosING ExERclSES

The pupils of ST Carmel Parochial
School, Orange, had their commence
ment exercises and entertainment
yesterday afternoon and last night.
Rev. John ]. Rongetti, pastor. award
ed diplomas and medals and DR.. Her.
man c. Cassini, member of the Or
ange Board of Education, and Rev.
Leonard Borgetti addressed the pu-
pills. The ciasser gave Rotations
and pantomimes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
CLAIMS JEALOUS
YOUTH HIT HER
Woman Has Sweetheart Ar
rested for Striking Her
in Friends Home.

Jealousy only Affects a foolish
person." Recorder Francis A. Mott,
jr. told William e. Mansfield. .
youth living at 1<s Seymour avenue.
this city. when HFFaiaHsd hafaFs aiHa
today OF n charge af asaaHifiHs aEiss
Helen Grond, an attractive miss At
West street, East Orange. with whom
be had been keeping steady com
pany," and during the trial she a.
serted that be had threatened to tak6
her life.
The couple had been apparently an
the best OF terms up to several dayH
ago. when a man from New YORK
paid a visit to Miss Grond, and s.
order to give her entertainment fhz
new visitor took her to a movink3
picture show, and they took a So
right in front of Mansfield. who I
ceived a shock when he saw his
vorite with another.
When Miss Grond left the ~
with her friend Mansfield deeId4
attempt to drown his ssorrow. He
not been used to liquor, and W
he had several drinks his
thought was to go up to East O
and ascertain II his girls an
had been transferred to anof1
he boarded a a for the su
city.
They met in the home OF Mrs..
Spangler, 81 Washington terrac1
shortly after discussing TIL
they began to quarrel.
1-4---1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
VIM. LORD PASSES
AWAY IN ORANGE
WelI-known Artist and Bust
ness Man Succumbs After
Years illness.

succumbing to a complication Of
ailments, following an illness of a
year, William Lord, an amateur
painter, and head of a business con-
Germ for q quarter of a century In
Orange, died last night at his resi-
dence, $50 North Centre street, that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
N OUT
CI)E.NI
d out of Or
eCrashes
go.

Fomoblle as II
of the Turn
|e Hackensac9
Elizabeth Har1
and Mrs. All
IS Kearny avef
Fously ESCAPED
|. Her fatheH
Id Joseph Har-
|ere in the ma
hurt. The car
3D..
bling from Mid
hey had spent
II n. nf fha
machine, was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

"a years old.
his grandmother,
lEronk. of 81 Wheeler
Orange. yesterday, fol-
illness of long duration.
lived in New York and
|B{ting the home of his grand
moSUr. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock.
and the body will be cremated in the
Rosehill and Linden Crematory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Miss Mary Douglass to Wed

The engagement of Miss Mary
Douglass to Thomas Rash, of John
street, Harrison. has just been an
nounced. Miss Douglass resides in
Kearny and is well-knowh there. No
date has been set for the nuptials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Mass for Deceased Member

Kearny Council No. 402, knights of
Columbus, OF Harrison, has arranged
for a requiem mass to he sung in St.
cscilia's r. C. Church. Kearny, We'd
nesday' morning. The mass will be
for the late Thomas Rowland, who
was an active member of the council
at the time of his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Who Was There That YOU Knew?

The Civil War Seni-Centennial is celebrated hthpgly by this time
Hest Of publications. Just at the time when that great struggle is
uppermost in everybody's mind and memorable battles and events are
being lived oyer again-when old and young want to see WHAT THE
MIGHTY CONFLICT REALLYALOOKED LIKE-these famous Brady
photographs, long lost, have been discovered and published The
Star is glad to announce that it has secured exclusive rights to the
remarkable series for this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

Free oiled portraits for The Negvo&<
Star readers Clip twelve coupons -
the Morning or Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

to remedy matters.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-01-27
Good Roads VS.. Calendars.

A meeting of the business men and
others was held at the club room Thurs
day evening to talk over the calendar
matter. 1t was believed that the money
put into calendars each year could be
used at home to much better advantage,
and would not only be of benefit to the
town but would be appreciated by peo-
pie doing business here. There has
probably been $500 or more paid out
each year for calendars, the money all
going out of the country and doing no
one any particular good, and it was be-
lieved that the same amount of money
put into improving roads leading into
town would result in much good besides
keeping the money at home. This idea
met the approval OF all present and it
was decided to take immediate action.
A committee was appointed to ascertain
the amount that could be raised, and
make report next Tuesday evening
Any others who wish to donate to this
work will not be denied the opportunity.
1t is to the interest of all to have good
roads leading into town, and no better
way can be devised to induce people to
come here to do their trading than to
have passable roads at all times. Moth
ing will drive trade away from town
quicker than poor roads. The town or
towns that put money into good roads is
bound to profit by it.-Buffalogap Gaz-
cite.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-01-27
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.
BY JERRY.

PRINGLE, S. D., Jan. %, 1912.
VIM. Young and wife were Custer vis-
itors Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Carroll is on the sick list
again this week.
John Kirk received a car load of -four
and feed last Friday.
The lime kiln began burning again
Friday after being closed for about two
months.
George Powell went to Edgemont Sun.
day night and returned home Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Charles Pringle came home from
the Sisters hospital at Hot Springs last
Saturday. She is much improved.
Some people haye been using theil
sleighs during the past few weeks and
report sleighing fine at the present time
Peter Cairo is stepping around quite
proudly over his big nine pound boy
which was born at Hot Springs, Janu
ary 10th.
Albert Richardson was over frou
Dewey few days this week visiting
relatives. He plans to move back where
he lived last year in about q month.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-01-27

At the end of the last calendar year
the number Of postal savings banks in
the country was 5,l85, and the deposits
in them exceeded $lI 200, 900, confessed.
ly good record for single year. The
postoffice department admits that the
greater part of this accumulation of de-
posits represents the savings of foreign
born citizens of the nation, who were
familiar with the workings Of such in
stitutions in their old homes. But at
the same time these banks have become
popular in the rural communities, where
other banking facilities are wanting and
where small savings are the rule. All
in all, the savings banks have done ex-
ceedingly well during the first year of
their history, and the institution has
done much to disarm the fears of those
who doubted its utility in a republican
form of government. Better still, the
success of the postal banks has done
much in the way Of clearing the air for
the introduction of the parcels post,
which possibly will be the next innova-
tion from abroad to be adopted in this
country. Washington Herald.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-01-27
Denver Mint Will Coin Nickles.

Beginning February the United
States Mint in Denver will coin nickels
for the first time in its history. At
present the Philadelphia Mint is the
only Government manufacturer of Scent
pieces.
Superintendent Downer stated that
western copper would be used entirely.
A scent piece is composed Of rs per
cent copper and 25 per cent nickel. The
coins will be used in the Rocky Noun
tain territory, owing to a dearth of those
coins for the first time in decade
Denver (Colo.) Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-01-27
Gone to South America.

Several months ago the CHRONICLE
mentioned the fact that Miss Ruby Olds
had received an appointment from the
Government as Primary teacher in the
Normal school at Santiago, Chill, South
America. Monday evening Miss Ruby,
accompanied by her mother, departed
for her new home. They will first 90
to Washington, d. c., where they will
meet the Chilian Minister and sign con.
tract and receive credentials. From
Washington they will journey to New
York City whore they will take steam
ship next Wednesday or Thursday for
Santiago. AS they will have a voyage
of 5000 or 1000 miles, they will be quite
a distance from Custer when they ar
rive at their destination. A large circle
of friends gathered at the depot to bid
them farewell and Godspeed on their
journey. Mrs. Olds will remain in San.
tiago several months visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Pettyjohn, former resident oi
Custer.
Miss Olds has promised to send the
CHRONICLE a descriptive letter of her
trip, which will be anxiously looked for
by her admiring friends. Miss Olds was
very popular among both old and young
and her departure was very much re.
gretted. She will be sadly missed, es.
pecially in the o. E. s. Chapter where
she was held In high esteem. Hei
mother will also be missed from the
Chapter, being an active worker and
former officer in the lodge. May Heavens
choicest blessings abide with them.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-01-27
pay the same over to the treasurer Q
his county"

The Railroad Commissioners of the
State of South Dakota have succeeded
in getting the railroads west of the Mis-
souri, River to grant free rate on seed
grain for this coming spring. The seed
grain shall be purchased by the County
Commissioners of the county to which
the grain is shipped. The railroads
which have consented to grant free rates
on seed grain hauled to those portions
of South Dakota mentioned are the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, the Chi
cago & Northwestern, the Pierre & Rapid
City, the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, and the Minneapolis & St. Louis.