davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
RETURNS HOME TO FIND
WIFE AND BABY GONE.
East Orange Woman Disappears
After Alleging NOn-SuppOrt.

Mrs. Paul Keeler, wife of a young
painter living at So Main street, East
Orange last night caused the arrest of
her husband on a charge of assault
and battery, and when the police made
an effort to locate her today to have
her appear and press the charge before
Recorder Mott she could not be found.
The husband found note bidding him
good-by, and q search Is now being
made for the woman and her baby SOD.
"Gooy-by, Paul, try to be good and
take care of yourself, wrots Mrs
Keeler on a piece of wrapping paper
the husband found in his room this
morning when he called at his home,
after having spent the night at the
home of his employer. -Harzy dams
who supplied $1,000 bail for his appf2,r,
ance today. Some day we will bofsy
learn what love. home and baby wiz
do. Forgive me for what l have done.
With love and kisses, from William
(baby) and me. Try to be happy, if
you can; but know I will never be.
God be with you till we meet again.
Good-by. From your wife, Bertha"
When the wife appeared yesterday to
make her complaint, she claimed to
have been beaten by her husband on
several occasions, and said he had
turned her and the baby from their
home, and she had to go to a neigh
bor She seemed determined to press
the complaint. The husband said he
had no argument with his wife yes
terday, and gave her $40 to make a
visit to her parents, as she had asked
He was surprised to learn that war
rant had been issued for his arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
Society in
the Oranges

The Mcintyre Trio will give three
concerts of chamber music in the
Woman's Clubhouse. East orange. At
the first one on Monday night the as
sisting artists will be Miss Inez Bar
bour soprano; Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Schuyler mezzo soprano, and Francis
Rogers, baritone. The trio is composed
of Joseph Mcintyre, pianist; Bonarios
Crimson, violinist, and Paul Kefer,
cellist. The dates for the other con-
certs in the series are February and
February rs.
Patronesses for the concerts are Miss
Ambrose, Mrs. Cornelius A. Baldwin,
Mrs. William Torrey Baird, Mrs j. %.
Bathgate, jr., Mrs. Archer Brown, Mrs.
Theodore C. Woodbury. Mrs Thomas
d. Webb, Mrs. Frederick l.. Van Ness,
Mrs. Charles H. Van Nostrand, Mrs
Frank Vanderpoel, Mrs. Charles Van
Doren, Mrs. Frederick w. Tolley, Mrs.
Alfred b. Thatcher, Mrs Theron Rock
well, Mrs. William r. Quimby, Mrs.
Edgar L. Newhouse, Mrs. George
Merck, Mrs. Otto r. Lohrke, Mrs
Ernest c. Klipstein, Miss Kilborne,
Mrs. Frederick w. Kelsey, Mrs. Will
bur s. Johnson. Mrs. Charles H. In
gersoll, Mrs. C. Cheever Hardwick,
Mrs. Lewis Hallock, jr., Mrs. Edward
Hale Graves. Mrs. Clifford A. Gould,
Mrs. John K. Gore, Mrs. William K.
Grove, Mrs. Francis e. Gellatly. Mrs.
William E. Gilmore, Mrs. Philip Nc
Kim Garrison, Mrs. Wilson Farrand,
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Mrs. Frank
H. Dyckman, Mrs. BENJAMIN Douglass,
jr., Mrs Edward M. Collie, Mrs. James
e. Cheesman. Mrs. Nicholas Bruning
and Mrs. j. Hammond Bradshaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
Parents III from Worry
Over Son Who Is Missing
It'll Kill Me ii Fred Doesn't
Come Back" Cries Mrs.
Huber.

Frantic with anxiety and worn with
sleeplessness Mrs. Amelia Huber, OF
GAL South Eighteenth street, is hoping
against hope today that her 16-year-
old son Fred will return home. He dis
appeared last Tuesday.
Not only have the police been notified
to look for young Huber, but Mrs.
Huber herself has spent weary hours
visiting his chfins in vain effort to
find clue as to what has happened to
him. The boys father, i'll with worry.
is in bed.
HE left home Tuesday morning"
she told an Evening STAR reporter
today. I'D do anything if I could only
find what has happened to him or
where he has gone
''He didn't seem to like to go that
morning. He said 'good-by' twice, a
thing he had never done before.
Mother, I guess I'll go, now he said.
He had been working just three
weeks at the factory of the Westing-
house Electric Company. That night
he drew his pay, for two weeks, SIS.
One of his chums thought he saw Fred
and well-dressed man on High street
But that was the last that was seen of
him. It'll kill me if he doesn't come
back
The boy, who was graduated from
the South Tenth Street Public School,
was an Unsuitable novel-reader. This,
his mother thinks. gave him such a
glowing idea of the Golden West that
he took his two weeks wages and
started out to seek his fortune
He and Walter, his smaller brother
are the only children. Saturday he
asked Walter for his school geography
lie spent some time studying the map
Of the United States.
According to one of the young men
employed in the same department OF
the Westinghouse Company, Fred
limited several times that he was going
West with a man who had $175.
Fred is FIVE feet six inches tall. He
wore dark blue suit, gray overcoat,
brown hat and yellow gloves when last
seen. He looks older than 16
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
Inspectors Hear
Duty in Factory
Work Explained

The sixteen factory inspectors of the
department of labor were the inter
ested audience which listened to an ad-
dress delivered by State Commissioner
of Labor and Factory Inspection Lewis
r. Bryant this afternoon. This is not
the first time that Colonel Bryant had
addressed the employees of the depart
mont, but today was the first time he
used stereopticon slides TO Illustrate
his talk.
Colonel Bryant took up just such
phases of fire and sanitary protection
which the members of his audience
would probably come in contact with
in the performance of their duty and
discussed them thoroughly. His topics
included: Fire escapes, towers. stair
ways, etc, fire-alarm installations, fire
drill. fire protection and prevention,
ventilation, dust prevention and dust
disposal. safeguarding of machinery.
Each topic was plentifully illustrated
with appropriate slides, which includ-
ed views taken in American, German
French and Italian factories. There
were also quite a number of views of
the most modern lre-escapes in use
today.
After the lecture the inspectors were
given opportunity to ask any ques-
tions which they wished of the COM
missioner, and many availed them
selves of the chance Colonel BRYANT
says that he win continue the series
of lectures and that he intends to
make as many of them as possible, IL
Illustrated ones because OF the evident
interest which was displayed in the
slides and the comparative ease with
which things could be explained when
the men had the picture to refer to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
IRyINGTON--HILTON.

Building Inspector and Mrs. Joseph
-Sonnenberg, of Orange avenue, held a
social at their home last night. Twelve
guests enjoyed supper.
Henry Hartwig, of 1913 Stuyvesant
avenue. has returned from stay in
Elizabeth.
Frank Rothbrauer IS years old, who
lives with his son, Frederick Roth
brauer, at 621 Springfield avenue, wan
dered away into Irvington yesterday.
He was seen by Mrs Baumer, of G25
Prospect avenue, in dazed condition
and unable to tell where he lived She
notified Police Sergeant Kirlsbrid who
dispatched Policeman Garfield to look
for him. Later he was called for by
his son.
Henry Boroski. the son Of Konstani Bo-
rosk, Of 1874 Nineteenth avenue, enter
tanned a number Of young companions at
his home last night.
The second pinochle game in the series
OF three between the Jacob Werthmann
Pinochle Club and the East End Pinochle
Club will be played tonight at Brockel's
East End Hall, 2S Twentieth avenue. A
supper and social hour win follow.
Joseph T. Castles has returned from
Chicago, where he attended the national
convention Of ice cream makers and con-
fecuoners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
LEAP YEAR DANCE IN ORANGE.

A leap year dance was given last
night by Llewellyn Circle. Companions
of the Forest of America, in Eagles
Hall, Orange. More than 200 mem
bers and friends We're present. Miss
Lillian Hereby was the floor manager.
and was assisted by Mrs. Catherine
Jones and Mrs. Cecilia Morelock and
other members of the floor committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
JURY DISAGREES In
SKELLY THEFT CASE
Especial to the Newark star.l

JERSEY CITY, Jan. ga disagree
ment was announced today by the jury
before which John j. Skelly, the ticket
agent of the Lackawanna railroad at
Hobolen, was tried for embezzling.
with Martin L. Anderson, another
agent at the IIobol1en office, about
1900. The jury went out late yester-
day afternoon and took hours to ar
rive at a decision.
A retrial before struck jury will be
asked for by the prosecutor Monday
Skelly was tried before Judge Blair in
the Hudson County Court of Quarter
Sessions.
Anderson, who turned States evil
dence. was the principal witness
against Skelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
MISS MARGARET c. FAGAN
AND M. L. O'BRIEN TO WE'D.

Miss Margaret C. Pagan, daughter OF
Mrs. Ellen Fagan, and sister of Health
Commissioner Lawrence S. Fagan, of
Harrison, and Mathew L. O'Brien, of
Newark, will be married at the Church
of the Holy Cross. Harrison, on
Wednesday morning, February IA. A
solemn high nuptial mass will be SOL
emnized. Miss Mary L. Fagan, sister
of the prospective bride, will be maid
of honor, and Edward Wright, of New
ark, will be best man. Following the
ceremony wedding breakfast for i'm
mediate relatives only will be served at
the Pagan home, 10 Lodi street. Mr..
O'Brien is a member of the firm of
Deerin-O Brien. of Newark, and he is
well known in the West Hudson towns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
FANATICAL WOMEN
TRY TO CRUCIFY MAN

LODI, Russian Poland, Jan. 26.-
The timely arrival of the police today
just prevented a band of fanatical
women from crucifying man whom
they had adopted as their Savior
The new sect was recently formed by
women of the Moravian community.
Kowalski was urged to allow himself
to be crucified. but his faith wavered.
Thirty determined women took his
house by storm and We're proceeding
with his immolatlon when the police
appeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
SLAYER CAIN GRINSA
AT DEATH SENTENCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--John Cain,
the negro ex-convict who, while in a
drunken frenzy, ran amuck on Colum-
bia avenue on May II last, stabbing to
death three people and seriously in
juring six others, was sentenced to
death in the electric chair during the
first week in March, by Judge Warren
w. Foster, in the Court of General
Sessions today. Cain heard the words
without concern and grinned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
INVESTMENT ASSN ORGANIZES.

AT a special meeting of the incorpo-
rators held last night at Groes's Hall
Broome and Mercer streets, final plans
towards the permanent organization OF
the Fidelity Investment Association
were adopted. The following officers
were elected: DIR. Abraham q. Fisch-
man, president; DR.. Morris Rand, vice
president: George Stern, secretary
DR.. Otto Treitman, treasurer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
PACKERS MARGIN
CLERK ON STAND

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-When the trial
of the ten Chicago meat packers.
charged VII maintaining combina-
ton in restraint of trade, was resumed
today Steiner C. Langher, margin clerk
for the National Packing Company, be-
gan his third day on the witness stand.
1t is believed he will conclude his
testimony before adjournment today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
CruikShank Not
ReceivedbyWif
Captain Greeted by Old Neigh
bors as He Reaches Potsdam.

POTsDAM n. Y, Jan. ga crowd
of his old-time neighbors and friends
gathered at the railroad station here
today to welcome Captain Barton
Cruikshank, the man OF many names
and disappearances, who was sched-
ued to arrive at 1903 p. m, TO rejoin
his wife and family. Mrs. II. w.
Stickney. sister of Mrs. Cruikshank,
said today:
Mrs. Cruiksnank win not receive
her husband; she will not even meet
him..
At the home of Mrs. Cruikshanll ad-
mission was refused to all but few
personal friends and intimate members
of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
CARNEGIE PORTRAIT FOR HAGUE.

NEW YORK, Jan 26.-Bernardus
Johannes Blommers, noted Dutch
painter, will sail for New York next
month ON a commission from the gov
ernment OF Holland to paint a portrait
of Andrew Carnegie for the Palace of
Peace at The Hague, which Mr.. Carne-
gie's money provided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
SOUTH ORANGE.


One hundred women attended the pay
as-you enter euchre given in st. Mary s
Parochal School Hall last night under
the the 0a auspices Of our psady Lady OF Sorrows US
Mrs. George f. Wilson, Mrs. Patrick J,
Kelly, Mrs. Peter P. Newman, Mrs, Mar
gaa,ret ga,r XII Kline. Mrs PA Patrick ] keynolds'
Joseph Turner Mrs. Michael Lyons Mrs
Frank j. Hill, Mrs. Edwin F. Carter, Mrs
Thomas Murray; Mrs, Joseph A. Carter
nolds and Peter LOughran. Dancing fol-
lowed and selections were given on the
piano by Miss Mary Rhatiean, Mrs. Frank
J. Hill and Mrs. Francis A. Rhatican. Re
freshments were served. The committee
in charge Of the successful event was COM
posed Of Mrs. ella r. Noonan Burns Miss
Mary Rhatican and Miss Mary Katz
The Misses Meta and Grace Gefkin were
given. surprise by forty-two of their
friends In Ridgewood road last night
Those who were present are: Miss Helen
Morrison, Miss Cecilia Fitzsimmons, Miss
Katherine Downey, Miss Josephine Studer
Miss Gertrude Saal, Miss Elsie Riber, Miss
Antoinette Neckl Miss Mary Nickl, Miss
Mary Reedi, Miss Elizabeth Reedi, Will
lam Kline, Arthur Lloyd, Edward Niekl,
Frank Reedi, Elmer Smith. Frank Conk-
lin. ir., George Nickl and Edward Le
mond, all of South Orange; Lester Can
NTH and Fred Frahner, of Irvington;
Chester Newton. Of Harrison. and Miss
Belle Small, Miss Frieda Bevernitz, Miss
Henrietta Bevernitz, Miss Matilda Wolf,
Miss May Abos Edward Seward, James
Foley, Harry Abos Richard Splitter, Rob-
ert Splitter and Paul Wlldeck, OF Newark
Vocal selections were given by Miss Wolf,
Chester Newman and Edward Seward, and
Miss Wolf and Mr.. Cannith presided at the
piano.
A birthday party was rendered Miss Ida
Lane at her home in Wetmore avenue
last night.
by Rev. Father Shealey, of New York, at
Rosemont School Hall, Ridgewood road.
Volunteering to accommodate Mrs Will
lam T1enty, OF Summit avenue, by going
to purchase gasolene for her automobile
when the supply became exhausted near
the Lackawanna station last night, a ne
gro was given s. bill with which to make
the purchase. apd he failed to return
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
BLAMES JULIUS MEYER FOR
LABOR LAWS IMPOTENCY,

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 26.-Julius
Meyer, former attorney general of New
York, and said to be candidate now
for a Federal judgship, was blamed to-
day by Mrs. Florence Kelly, general
secretary of the National Consumers
League, for the impotency of New
Yorks child labor law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
FILM THEATRE FIRE
KILLS 3 FIREMEN

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan 26.--
Three firemen were seriously injured
and a loss of 100000 was caused early
today by fire which for a time threat
ened the entire business district of Salt
Lake City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
MORGAN WITHDRAWS
LONDON COLLECTION

NEW YORK, Jan 26-J. P. Morgan
is withdrawing large part of his col
lections from the Victoria and Albert
Museum, in London. simply because he
wants them in this country, not be,
cause of any dissatisfaction with the
museum management This was made
plain in a statement given out today
by j. P. Morgan, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26

The Standish Symphony Orchestra
Will give it's first annual dance tonight
in Berkeley Hall, Harrison street, East
Orange.
Edward X. Sumerwell, of East
reported to the police that his servant
Dora Davenport a mulatto, left his
home on January 1S saying she intend
ed to visit some friends In New York
A conference Of the new East Or
ange Board of Education has been
called by Commissioner Cadmus, the
Oldest of the members Of the old body
day night at S:15 o'clock in the board
rooms at the High School at the re-
quest of Mayor Julian A. Gregory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-26
Notes of Interest
in The Oranges
444+444E+4Ea4444A4a..t

Continuing arrests for violation of
automobile law violators, Roundsman
Graham and Policeman Gascoyne ar
raigned DR.. w. G, Alexander, of Ia
Webster place, in Orange Police Court
today for. running his car last night
without the proper lights Dr. Alex
ander paid s5,65 fine.
thief stole steel tape measure
nish and a pair of slippers from the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Cleveland street, Orange. The theft was
reported today by George Samson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Tannhauser; 'Meloche,' by Wilm, and
'Traumerei," by Schumann.

At the First Congregational Church this
morning the music will be taken from
the cantata THE Word of God" by
Spross. The choir will sing the chorus.
I'm the Beginning; Mr.. Humphrey will
sing the bass solo And God Said Let Us
Make Man. and the offertory chorus
will be THE Heavens Are Telling" from
THE Creation" William Wall Whiddit,
organist and choir director. will play the
prelude from the cantata and Handels
largo. At the evening service Mr.. Wild
dit will play the sixth sonata by Gull
mant and the Austrian hymn. with varia-
tons, by HaydnThayer; the choir will
sing the anthems, MY Soul Doth Magnt-
fly the Lord by Marks, and From All
the Saints" by Matthew, and the choir
hymn, Some Blessed Day. by Nevin.
Miss Lillian HALEY. soprano; Miss Ethel
Lee, violoncellist; Messrs. John j. King.
baritone; Herman c. Rakemann, violin
ist, and Harry Wheaton Howard, pianist,
were the soloists of the parlor concert
at the Hotel Driscoll last Sunday evening.
when the following attractive program
was given: Trio. Dana of the Hours. "
by Gioconda; song, "A Dream of Para
disc by Gray; violin solo. "Serenade."
by Drdla: song, THE Holy Temple" by
Gounod: trio, Melody by Rubnstein.
and "Cupids Caress." by Roberts;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

and Mrs. Eva Hurd Willis were other
members of the cast. The play was ex-
cellently acted before an audience that
filled the hall.
The National Catholic Women's Circle
met Monday evening in the Public LII
brary, under the direction of Mrs Mar
garet L. Coope. Miss Margaret Luckett
described the fifth of the series of stained
glass windows in st. Patrick's Church,
entitled 1.-The Home at Nazareth" and
contraste the treatment with many old
masters upon the subject. Miss Mollie
Kemp gave an informal talk upon the
Introduction into Christian art of the
dove and it's symbolic meaning in the
numberless uses made Of it by artists
everywhere. Mrs. Coope extended an in
vitation to the Catholic public to be pres
ent Monday evenings during February in
the east study room of the Public Library
to take part in a series of tours, by
means of photographs, through the great
art galleries of the world in search for
Christian art, beginning Monday, Febru-
airy ., with the Louvre, followed by the
Tate, Luxembourg, Dresden, Pitt, Prado
and Vatican.
The Columbia Heights Art Club held
it's regular business meeting Thursday
at the home of Miss Marietta Little. The
parliamentary drill was conducted by
Miss Elizabeth M. Warman. The presi-
ucut Cdl6u Tie dtteHllOl VI the CluD "
the proposed abandonment of Columbia
Hospital for Women, and the members
decided to exert their influence for the
continuance of this most worthy institu-
ton.
At the suggestion Of Mrs. Edward Oh
ney the club Endorsed the project Of es-
tablishing in the District a training
school for delinquent white girls. Mrs.
Ellis Logan announced a meeting at the
Public Library February 10. The subject
will be Spanish Art"
Roll call elected responses on cur
rent topics. Miss Warman told of the
smallest republic in the world, Mrs Tur-
pin read Of the Hopi Indians. whose
women rule; Mrs. Stokes read a poem.
entitled ammo Domini, by Andrew
Lang, and Miss Little presented an origi-
nal poem. After adjournment refresh
ments were served.
The Margaret Whetten Chapter, D. A.
R., held its January meeting at the home
of the regent, Mrs Redwood Vandegrift,
1929 Dist street with a full attendance,
the regent presiding. Reports from Off
GERS and standing committees were sub
| mitted and accepted. Mrs. Dobyns, chair
! man Of ways and means committee, re-
ported that plans were under way for a
large bridge party, to be given in the
| early part of March.
After the business session the chapter
was entertained with piano solos by Miss
Young and vocal solos by Mr.. Young,
accompanied by Miss Young, and Miss
Edna Sheehy, accompanied by Mrs. Am
, norman. Following the entertainment
refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

in charge of the social and red letter
day committee, with Mrs. Rogers as
chairman. The president of lexington
Union, Mrs. Pollock, with a few pleasing
remarks turned the meeting over to Mrs.
Spidell who officiated in behalf Of the
social committee. Prayer was offered by
Mrs. kookogee of North Capitol Union,
followed by short talk by Mrs. Shelton,
president of the District Union, regarding
the convention at Milwaukee. Rev. DR..
Brundage, pastor of lexington Presbyte-
rian Church, advocated a local rostrum
for men and boys as a cOunter-attraetiOn
for street corners and saloons. Mrs.
Laird. pioneer member of the w. G.. T.
w. c. T. L. work. Mrs. Flora Hanson,
secretary of the Y. p. u, gave a short
talk on the Y. P. U. choir, which is now
an organized society. The following pro-
gram was given: Piano solo, Miss c.
Munger; recitation, Miss Grace Ross; vo-
cal solo. Mrs. Maude Keiser-B Brooks; vo-
cal solo, Miss Rose Bigelow; vocal duet,
Messrs. Linebeck and Moore: accom-
panist Mrs. Laughlin. Light refresh
ments were served during the social that
followed.
Mrs. William E. Andrews. president OF
the District Federation of Women's Clubs
was hostess yesterday at the second in
a series Of luncheons she is giving In
honor of the officers and members Of the
Among those present were the first and
second vice presidents, Mrs. Ellis Logan
and Mrs. Randolph d. Hopkins; the lit
erature committee, Mrs. J. Ffnney Engle
chairman; art committee. Mrs. Logan
chairman; music, Mrs. Clayton E. Emig
chairman; social. Mrs. Ada H. Weiss
chairman. and ways and means, Mrs. Ed.
ward Olney. chairman.
The board of lady managers for the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospita
held it's February meeting at the insti.
tuition Friday morning, Mrs. c. Buck pre-
siding. for the first time since her re-
election, in January. The other officers
installed were: First vice president, Mrs
William H. Fox; second vice president
Mrs. Edward ]. Stellwagen: recording
secretary, Mrs. Edward Roome; CORE.
spending secretary, Miss Mary A. Ma.
son; treasurer. Miss Fannie Gilliss: as.
sistant treasurer, Mrs. William B. TrOtt
Mrs. Mary +. Smoot was unanimously re.
elected chairman of the house commit
tee, with the following assistants: Mrs
w. NJ. Dove, Mrs. Percy Myers, Mrs E
O. Belt and Mrs. William NJ. Glover
The dramatic section of the Readers
Club gave a comedy. 1.-The Elopement OF
Elem Wednesday evening at the Carroll
Institute Hall for the charity work OF
Dixie Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith
president of Dixie Chapter, impersona tee
June Haverhill of Wellesley; DR.. Clifton
p Clark, as the rector of st. Agnes
Miss Grace Ross, as the bride; Theodore
Willis. James r. Waly, Maurice Jarn: