davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
GREENER STEPHENS.

Alfred William Greener, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Greener, of 96 Church
street. Montclair, and Miss Grace Amy
Stephens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Stephens, of Brooklyn, We're
married last night at the home of the
brides parents, 974 st. Marks avenue,
Brooklyn, by the Rev F.. Watson
Hannah, rector of the New York Ave-
nue. Methodist Church, that city. in
presence of the immediate relatives
only of the contracting parties. The
bride was gowned in Japanese en-
broidered robe and carried a shower
bouquet of lilies OF the valley and bride
roses. Master William Henry Stephens
cousin of the bride, and Master John
Hunter Greener, nephew OF the BRIDE
groom. acted as pages, and were the
only attendants. A reception followed
the ceremony. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Greener left on a wedding trip
i'm the South. On their return they
will live at 967 Bergen street, Brooklyn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
MR.. FEIGENSPAN GIVES
TALK TO PROVIDENT CLUB.
Relates Experiences During
Travels in Far West.

The third lecture of the Feigenspan
Provident Club was given last night
by Christian w, Feigenspan on Hit
ting the Trail" Mr.. Feigenspan re-
lated number of thrilling experiences
during his travels in the far West
While prospecting. A large number of
stereopt.eon views We're shown.
David c. Archibald presented a
number of pictures showing the tunnel
ing operations of the Pennsylvania
tubes, which were interest. Il: in
structivc.
Violin solbs We're given by Mastee
Arthur Walsh, accompanied by j.
Louis Miner. and piano selections by
Edward Sauer and Walter CulSin
Arthur Peckmore and Francis Stoddart
gave vocal solos. Frank Buehler
furnished the comedy.
The next lecture on The Sign of
the Times by Charles w. Anderson,
will be held March II, 1912, at Sam
wald's Hall, Boweiy and Freeman
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
IS URGED
FOR BRANDT; WRIT
EXPECTED TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.--Intereet in
vided today between Albany and New
York.
In Albany, Attorney General Car
mody is to appear before Governor
Dix and urge that a full pardon be
given to the former valet of Mortimer
L. schiff.
In this city, Justice Gerard, of the
Supreme Court, Is expected to hand
down a decision In the habeas corpus
case before him, sustaining the writ
and directing that the valet be set
free.
Justice Gerard is said to have with
held his opinion in the habeas corpus
matter out of courtesy to Governor
Dix, and because he believes that
executive clemency would be. the best
solution of the whole matter.
Counsel for Schiff were expected to
oppose executive clemency and to urge
that the hearings before Commissioner
Hand be continued.
Lawyers for Mr. Schiff and for his
counsel. Mr.. Cans. were prepared to
show Governor Dix that the testimony
of Mr.. Schiff and Mr.. Cans at the
Hand hearing will not give them i'm
munity, in case of indictments by the
grand jury, which is now trying to de-
termine If there was q conspiracy to
send Brandt away for a long prison
term.
The belief here is that the Hand
hearing is dead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
BOARDPLANS
TO DISPUTE
COURT RULE. J.
Freeholders to Carry Up Decision
~
Upholding Employees Dis y
b
charged by Them.

An appeal will be taken from the
opinion handed down by Justice Mine
turn, of the Supreme Court, at Tren-
ton, overturning the action of the
Board of Freeholders in discharging
Pierre Rlack. superintendent of buiid-
ings, and Herbert Walker hookkeeper,
at the Hospital for the Insane at Over
brook
The decision, however. will prevent
Charles J. Hickey and Edward DUR
who were appointed in the niaes -
filled by the refnstated men. from
assuming their positions
The Board of Freeholders took its
stand on the ground that the Stronga
act, which created the small board,
superseded the civil service law, all
though both acts We're adopted by the
voters at the same time.
The decision handed down by Justice
Minturn yesterday has no. bearing on
the proposal to discharge Warden
Samuel c. Martin, of the Caldwell
penitentiary, and Warden Charles Al
Steadman, of the County Hospital fora
the Insane. These cases Will be taken
UP next
In his decision the justice ruled that
the two men 'are clerks of he Eoard /
of Freeholders and so within the
specific language and plain intent of
that. act are protected from removal
from their employment for any cause
other than those causes prescribed by
the terms of the civil service act. and
in the manner therein provided for. The
resolution in question will, therefore.
H.. H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
FUNERAL OF MAN KILLED
BY FUMES FROM RANGE.

Funeral services for Frank Winchell,
~ years old, of So Grand place, Arr
lington, who was found unconscious in
his home on Monday from illuminating
gas and died shortly afterward. will.
be held privately at his. home tomor :
row morning. Rev. j Franklin Spin
dell, pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Arlington. will officiate and interment
will be made at Colts Neck.
1T is thought that Mr.. Winchel was
trying to boil a pot of coffee on the
gas range and was rendered un7
conscious by the gas, which brought on
a stroke of apoplexy. His wife was
away at the time. Mr.. Winchell had
lived in Arlington eight years, having
come from Pennsylvania For many
years he was an auction jeweler in Nsw
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
THREE VETERANS
DIE IN z HOURS
Two Home Inmates Fought in
Civil War, Other in Span
ish=American.

Three deaths occurred in the Sol
diers' Home. Kearny, in the twelve
hours ending at o'clock today. Two
of the victims were Civil War veterans
and the other fought in the Spanish
American War. All three have tela-
tives in this city who have been noti-
fled.
Frederick Feldman. 81 years old, an
inmate for four years, victim of
epileptic fits, was talking to some of
his comrades last night when he top
pied forward Dr. Eugene I'll. Gold
berg. resident physician was called.
Despite his efforts Feldman died to-
day. He fought in the Spanish -Ameri-
can War and served in Company ID,
Fourth United States Cavalry. His
brother. Emil Feldman, lives at 127
Warren street. this city.
Another cavalryman, John r. Bovine.
50 years old, died last night of senile
gangrene. He had been in the home
for 1--WE years. During the Civil War
he was a member of Company l.. Sixth
New York Cavalry. A relative. Mrs.
Hugh Menagh, of 122 Summit street,
this city. will likely arrange the
funeral.
Final taps We're also sounded for
Robert S. Browne, who was 7S years
old. Paralysis, with which he was
stricken a year ago, caused his death.
He had been in the home for FIVE years.
In the Civil War he served in COM
panies a and d, Eighth and Thirty
seventh New Jersey Infantry. His sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Devansey. lives at 90
Summit street, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENTS
TO BE GIVEN IN ORANGES

Plans have been arranged for the
entertainments that are to be held
tomorrow in the Oranges. A final re-
hearsal of the military drama, "A
Prisoner of the South" to be given by
st. Patricks Alliance Dramatic So
ciety in Columbus Theatre tomorrow
afternoon and evening will be held this
evening. A feature of the entertain
ment will be the presentation Of prizes
to winners of the bicycle contest con-
nected with the recent fair by Rev.
Francis NJ. Reilly. Dancing will fol-
low the evening performance.
Confusion" will be presented by
the Lyceum players in Lyceum Hall,
Orange Valley, tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
LENTEN SERMONS IN MILLBURN.

The following clergymen will preach
at the Friday evening services of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, Millburn,
during Lent: February 2s Rev. Walker
Gioynne, of Calvary Church Summit:
March l, Rev. f. c. Todd, st. Andrews 8
Church, South Orange; March s, Rev.
Edwin A. White, Christ Church,
Bloomfield; March 10, Rev. Robert j.
Thompson, st. Agnes's Church, Little
Falls: March %, Rev. Herbert w.
Hopkins, st. Lul1e's Church, Mont
clair; March 20, Rev. James a. Me-
Cleary, st. Johns Church, Dover on
Sunday evening. March 3, Rev John
Keller of Paterson. will preach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
Rheumatism Advice
Prominent Doctors best Prescrip-
tion Easily Mixed at Home.

From your druggist get one ounce Of
Toris compound On original sealed pa elk
age) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla
compound. Take these two ingredients
home and put them into half pint OF
good whislxey. Shake the bottle and take
a Tablespoonful before each meal and at
bedtime" This is said to be the quickest
and best remedy known to the medical
Good results come after the first dose II
your druggist does not have Toris COM
pound in stock he will get it for you in
DON'T be influenced TO take patent rnedl
cine instead of this. Insist on having the
genuine Toris compound in the original
one-ounce. sealed. yellow package Hum
dreds of the worst cases were cured here
by This prescription last winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
EAST ORANGE AMATEURS
GIVE PLAY FOR CHAPEL

TO benefit the chapel of Our Lady of
All Souls. East Orange, the Chapel
Club presented Anthony T.. Wilss
play, Among the BerlSshires, in COM
monwealth Hall. that city, last night
ihe members of the cast gave II
creditable performance. There was
dance afterward The cast of char
acters follows: Frederick J. Pfefferle
Louis b. Fraass. Louis NJ. Farrell, Jo-
seph J. McGovern, Bernard j. Della
hunty, Emilio Bertolino e. Griffin
Murphy, Miss Ethel f. Delahunty,
Miss Phyllis G. Twining, Miss Edith
T.. Cole and Miss Margaret M. Law
less. The committee of arrangements
included Frederick ]. Pfefferle. chair
man; Louis M. Farrell, P. c. Lawless,
r.. G. Murphy Grace Murphy, Caroline
Bertolino and Phyllis G. Twining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
W|LsON|TEs RAP
At JUDGE DUGAN
Members of New League Say
Orange Jurist Cannot
Boss" Them.

Taking offense at what they termed
were the "butting-in' tactics of Judge
Daniel A. Dugan, the members of the
newly organized Woodrow Wilson
League in Orange sent word TO him
last night that he couldn't boss them.
Judge Dugan today explained an Incl
dent that occurred at the meeting last
night and said he had been misunder-
stood. He is confident the tangle will
be Strengthened out.
William F. Hamilton, president OF
the organization, had received from
Judge Dugan batch of names for
membership, which represented men
supposed to have supported New Jer-
sey's Governor. The judge also asked
for list of names to be submitted to
the county organization of the Wilson
folk as representatives in the latter
body. Several talks were given by
officers of the league, who announced
that they were not going to have even
the semblance of one-man influence in
the new organization. If any men want
to join the league they must come for
ward and personally inscribe their
names, it was said. and Judge Dugan' $
messenger had his list returned to
him.
In answer to the request for names
to submit to Newark, the league voted
President Hamilton authority to name
an executive committee and he will
present his names to the league next
Tuesday night. If the nominations are
acceptable to the Orange members the
names will 1be officially presented by
an officer of the league to the county
body.
Our officers will be the only ones
through whom business of the Orange
league will be transacted" was the
declaration of John l.. Davis. vice
president of the Orange league, who
made an extended address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
c. II. RYERsoN.S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for G. Henry Ryer-
son, 81 years old. of 80 South Park
way, East Orange, who died at his
home yesterday morning after a lin
gering illness, will be held at his Late
home Friday afternoon at 2;30 O'Clock.
The Rev. DR.. Fred Clare Baldwin. pas
tor of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. that city, will officiate. Burial
will be in Rosedale Cemetery, Mr.. Ry-
erson was widowsg and leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Marcus TuttIe, of East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
PREACHER s WIFE
NAMED ON STAND
IN FENNER TRIAL

he didn't like and throw them right on
the floor.
lone time he got mad and struck me
in the mouth and broke my false teeth.
sIIe struck me in bed one night and
the next morning I had a black eye. l
said Now, see what you have done,
and he said, I wish it had been your
devilish neck"
Household Allowance.
Vice Chancellor Stevens asked Mrs.
Fenner how much Fenner gave her to
run the household.
Nothing" replied Mrs Fenner. "Oc-
casionally he would give me dollar.
but he spent more on other people. l
used to sell butter and keep chickens
and also go out and work to raise
money"
Mrs. Fenner denied any improper re-
lations with John Dolliver, the near
est neighbor, whose name was men
toned at the trial yesterday in con-
nection with an alleged code of sig
nails between Dolliver and Mrs. Fen
ner.
"He used to come over to our house
to get milk for his calf" she said.
She denied that she had given her
husband any reason to attack Dolliver
with gun.
Mrs. Fenner, Oh cross examination,
accused her husband of going to the
Parry manse in the evening when the
pastor was away having his eyes
treated
Fenner used to sing in the choir.
and Mrs Fenner stated that she told
Fenner one night when he came home
late from choir practise that he ought
to hava stayed at Mrs. Parry's "all
night"
Fcnner In a Farmer.
MIR. Fenner is a prosperous farmer
and thrasher of Pluckamin. He and
his wife separated in September. 1906,
and Mrs. Fenner has been living with
her children in New York. The case
is being tried before Vice Chancellor
Stevens.
The Fenner children are; William j.
Fener. of Dunellen; Mrs. E. A.. Watts,
of Manasquan; Mrs. Harry Schwack-
hammer, of Dunellen, wife of the
former mayor; Mrs. George Daven-
port, of Plueiamin; John p Fenner
OF Dunellen; Clifford w. Fenner, of
Fifty-eighth street, New York; Mrs.
Addie Richmond, 217 Willis avenue,
Bronx; Mrs. Ethel Fenner Schneider,
of Peeksbill, n. Y; w. irving Fenner.
of Dover, and j. Bloomfield Fener, of
Plainheld.
Mrs. Fenner is living with her
daughter Alice and her son. J. Bloom
field. at Plainfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
TO GIVE MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA.

A Martha Washington tea will be
given by the Newark street branch Of
the Second German Presbyterian
Church in the church hall, Is Newark
street, tomorrow night. Emil Voll-
weller is chairman Of the committee.
An imported china cup and saucer will
be given to each lady The choir of
twenty-five voices Will render selec-
tions. The Ladies' Society and the
Young Peoples Society have signified
their intention of attending.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
PARENTS GREET NEwLYwEDs.

Frank Higel. 712 Bergen street, and
his bride, formerly Miss Elizabeth
Held, of Scranton. Pa. are receiving
the congratulations of their friends in
Newark today. They Were married
yesterday in Scranton. A reception
was given in their honor last night at
the home OF the bridegroom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs ,lohn Hieel, this city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Clark, of
4S4 Scotland street, Orange, have is
sued Invitations for reception on
Tuesday night, March 5. the occasion
being the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
their wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
will be assisted in receiving by their
daughter, Miss Alice Clark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES IN SCHOOLS.

The schools of the Oranges celebrated
Washington birthday today with
special programs in the several schools
The children sang patriotic selections,
and made addresses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21

THE UNITED LODGES or THE
Knights and Ladies of Honor of Es-
sex County will give an entertain
ment and ball at Peter Cooper Hall
6S Springfield avenue. Friday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21

THE ARIoN SINGING SOCIETY
will hold it's ball in Krueger Audi
torium tonight. The hall has been
DECORATED, and it is expected the event
will eclipse any previous event of the
organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21

THE MEMBERS or GENERAL
Putnam Council. Jr. o. {. A. M. will
supper at the waldorf in Elizabeth
avenue tomorrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21

THE MEMBERS OF DAMASCUS
Commandery Drill Corps will meet in
Masonic Hall, rs Hill street, Saturday
evening and complete the details for
the reception and collation. that will
be rendered the knights OF Damascus
Commandery and their ladies' Thurs
day evening. February %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21

GENERAL HENRY " LAWTON
Council, Jr. o. u. A. Nj, and Pride of
II. ". Lawton Council, Daughters of
Liberty. will give leap year dance
in the New Auditorium tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21

THE TWENTIE1 II RECEPTION
and ball Of the Emmet j. quinn Tally
llo Club will be held IN IIarburger's
Hall, Hamburg place, tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21
About the City

THE ALPHA ATHLETIC CLUB or
| the Emmanuel Church gave a scotch
night in the church par1ors last night.
Scotch songs and recitations We're given
by members
THE MASK AND BALL CARNIVAL
of the Junior Progress Club will be
held in the New Amsterdam Audi
city will contest for banner
THE CHILDREN OF THE FIRST
| city playground will celebrate Wash
ingtons Birthday by an entertainment
torium, 2s5 Market street
THE HURON CLUB WILL HOLD
open house all day tomorrow. Their
be decorated and city officials are ex-
pected to call.
THE MASONIC VETERANS, OF
! Newark, entertained delegation of
more than eighty Masons of Brook
lyn at the Hotel Navarro last night.
THE LEM LENAPE CLUB WILL
hold open house at It's headquarters,
SS Court street. tomorrow.
THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT CLUB
will meet at the Washington tonight.
DR., Robert W. Mclaughlin will speak
on Washington IN 1873 Dr. Otis A.
elizabeth. will have for his topic,
Generals of the Southern Confed-
eracy as I Know Them
THE SIXTEENTH WARD REPUB-
lican executive committee at their club
house 6S7 Bergen street expect call
from all friends tomorrow. An enter
tainment lasting all the afternoon
viii be given.
THE RUTGERS COLLEGE DOUBLE
male quartet win give au entertain
ment Friday evening in the chapel
Of the Second PRESBYTERIAN Church,
Washington and James streets under
the auspices Of the Mems League.
INGoMAN COUNCIL DAUGHTERS
Of ,Liberty viii h9ye nr}da Pinoehie and
Dancing will follow.
GENERAL HENRY ". LAWToN
H., ". Lawton Council Daughters OF
Liberty. will give leap year dance
in the New Auditorium tonight.
THE TWENTIETH RECEPTION
Io Club will be held IN Harburger's
Hail. Hamburg place tonight.
THE ARIoN SINGING SOCIETY
will hold its ball in Krueger Audi
torium tonight The hall has been
will eclipse any previous event of the
organization.
THE UNITED LODGES or THE
Knights and Ladies of Honor OF Els-
sex County Will give an entertain
ment and ball at Peter Cooper Hall,
6s Springfield avenue. Friday evening.
THE MEMBERS or GENERAL
Putnam Council, Jr. 0. e. A. M, will
make merry at a social and chicken
supper at the Waldorf In Elizabeth
avenue tomorrow night.
THE MEMBERS OF DAMASCUS
Commandery Drill Corps viii meet in
Masonic Hail. 16 Hill street, Saturday
evening and complete the details for
the reception and collation. that will
be rendered the knights OF Damascus
Commandery and their ladies' Thurs
day evening, February 20.
THE MEMBERS OF BRILLIANT
Star Lodge, Independent order of Odd
Fellows, will conduct a Washington
pie party tomorrow evening in the
rooms OF Marcus l.. Ward Post. S4
Belleyille avenue. Delegations from
broth et. lodges will also be entertained
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21

THE MEMBERS OF BRILLIANT
Star Lodge, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, will conduct a Washington
pie party tomorrow evening in the
rooms OF Marcus L. Ward Post. S4
Belleyille avenue. Delegations from
brother lodges will also be entertained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21

INGOMAN COUNCIL DAUGHTERS
of Liberty, will have a pinochle and
whist In 1roquois Hall Friday evening.
Dancing will follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-21

THE ALPHA ATHLETIC CLUB or
the Emmanuel Church gave Scotch
night" in the church parlors last night.
by members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
OBITUARY..
PMron.

Mrs. Maude Pearson. wife Of A. NJ
Pearson, BOG South First street,
Minneapolis & ST. Louis boilermaker
employed In the shops here, died at the
White hospital at 4:35 Thursday after
noon Of peritonitis, following an oper-
alton for abdominal tumor, performed
last Saturday forenoon Mr.. and Mrs
Pearson had made their home in this
city for about eighteen months. com
ing here from Urbana. ILL.,, which was
for many years the family home
Mrs. Pearson was born Maude Har-
ney. at Lafayette, Ind, July 20, 1867
She had been twice married. her first
husband having been G. W. Halleck. to
whom she was married at Fisher, ILL.,, in
1886. On Nov. 6, 1907, at Mt. Carmel.
Ill.,, Mrs. Halleck became the wife Of
Mr. Pearson.
Surviving Mrs. Pearson. aside from
the husband, are two sons. Thomas
Halleck, Of this city, and Paul Halleck,
Of Fairbury, ILL.,; her mother, Mrs. g.
NJ. Mckee, or Urbana, ILL.,; one half
brother, Thomas Mckee. Of White
Lake. 8. D.; and a half sister, Mrs.
F. T. Cox, Of Newton, n. C.
The body Of Mrs. Pearson will be
taken to Urbana for burial, the funeral
party leaving here early Saturday
morning. The funeral will be held at
Urbana Sunday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
REGRET 70 LOSE PASTOR.
Emmstsburu Parish Mourns loss o
Rev. n. NJ Rahin.

Emmstsburo Parish Mourns loss Of
Rev. n. N. Dabin.
That the parish OF Trinity Episcopal
church Of Emmetsbury regrets to lose
Rev. Harry NJ. Babin. and the people
OF the town fed his loss keenly. are
indicated by the following from the
Pa,o Alto Reporter. Of Emmetsburg.
which says:
"st. Pauf's Episcopal church at Mar
shalltown has issued a call to Rev. II.
NJ. Babin, pastor OF Trinity church Of
this city. and Rev. Mr.. Babin has ac-
cepted. and will leave for his new
charge May 10. While the remunera
ton in the new place will be no great
er than here. the field Is larger and
will give him a better opportunity for
advancement than afforded here.
NO steps have as yet been taken to
secure a pastor to take his place, the
congregation being. as one said, Too
busy mourning over his loss to think Of
successor Rev. Mr.. Babin came from
Baskerville two years ago and in the
time he has been here has made many
friends who will be sorry to lose him.
He has taken an active part in both
church and social affairs, being
prominent member and president Of
the Civic Club. and always closely af-
fliated with any movement that was
for the betternent and moral uplift of
the community.
REV. Mr.. Babin is a gentleman in
every particular and one whom the
people Of Emmetsburg will hate to see
leave. We wish him and Mrs. Babin
success. happiness and prosperity in
:heir new home"