davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
MANY CHANGES IN
ORANGE OFFICES
First Republican Mayor in IA
Years to Take Seat
Wednesday.

With the close of the year tomor-
row, when municipal offices in Orange
conclude the days business, a num-
Der of changes will take place. Some
officeholders will end their service to
the public, others will advance TO
other duties and new order of
things Will be established by their
successors.
The principal change will be in the
mayoralty, when Arthur B. Seymour.
for four years the Democratic execu-
tive, will step out of his position and
Frank j. Murray, the first Republican
in fourteen years to take the helm of
the city's affairs, will inaugurate his
administration.
On the slender chance of Democra-
tic harmony depends the future serv-
ice as an official of Mayor Seymour.
If the disputants agree at tonight's
caucus of the 1918 Democratic coun-
cilmen the executive may become
city counsel for three years at the
same salary he received for four
years as mayor-S1, 500.
Mayor-elect Murray will have no
sinecure in his new responsibilities.
His criticisms of Council wranglings.
which featured his campaign last
month, however, indicates his inten-
tion 10 make a strong effort to end
the chickering's that have been pre-
cipitated at Council gatherings for
several years.
Councilman Daniel Coleman, former
president of the Council, and Coun-
Gilman Henry NJ. Mathesius, who rep
resent the Third and Fifth wards. re-
spectively, will retire from that body.
Mr.. Coleman has given several
years service He was elected as a
Democrat, but joined the Republican
with two other men of his
party this year in a combination to
force organization. Mr.. Mathesius is
John Keaster Republi-
can, will succeed Mr.. Coleman, and
Daniel Gallagher. Wilsonite will sue
ceed Mr.. Mathesius
Frank X. Schleman, water clerk,
will end his official career after eight
years service. His office expires under
the new legislation consolidating his
with the tax office. City
Clerk Willett B. Gano will also re-
tire in favor of a Democrat after six
years, and City Counsel William A.
Lord. whose service for six years may
be continued, owing to Democratic
will also end his second
term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
GENERAL HAYES
CELEBRATES AT SO
Cousin of President Hayes and
Founder of Republican
Party.

General Edwin Lewis
Hayes, [. s. A. retired. celebrated
lis ninety third birthday at his home,
80 Linden avenue. Glen Ridge. yes
ferday. General Hayes, who is the
oldest living retired army officer Of
his rank, was a cousin of President
Rutherford B. Hayes, and is one of
the six surviving founders of the Re-
publican party.
He was born at Ellicotville. n. Y.
whence his family moved to Louden-
vile, O., when he was a boy. When
the Civil War began he was appoint
ed captain of the Northheld Rifles,
ef Ohio. During the war he served
with the Forty-fourtin Illinois Volun-
teers and the tooth Regiment, Of
Ohio. For eleven months he was
confined in Confederate prisons at
L.ibbey. Danville. Salisbury, Macon
and Charleston. On JulS 2. 1865. he
was made a colonel and later pro-
NOTED to the rank Of brigadier-
general
For five months after the war he
served as governor of North Caro-
lima. being appointed TO that office
by President Lincoln. General Hayes
received the commendation of the
war department for the manner in
which he disposed of confiscated
arms at wilninton, n. c., and New
York after the war.
General Hayes married Miss Mary
Elizabeth Kramer at Linn Gorge, Ia,
FEBRUARY 8, 1912. She died several
years ago. He has two children,
Mrs. f. II. Graves, of Glen Ridge,
ana Mrs. n. II. Farms, of Denver,
Colo.
After his retirement General Hayes
opened an Office in New York for the |
sale of stocks and bonds, which he
conducted until four years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
LARGEST COLLECTION
IN HISTORY OF CHURCH

The Christmas collection of Our
Lady Help of Christians Church,
East Orange. amounted to 50, 50o 1t
was the largest collection in the his
tory of the parish. and is expected to
be the largest in the entire diocese.
The Rev. Edward NJ. Farrell. acting
rector. had requested that the
parishioners contribute this figure in
order to represent 800 for every year
the Rev. John p. Callaghan, rector,
has been a priest.
Last Sunday was the Rev. John P.
Callaghan's thirty-fifth anniversary,
and he was presented with purse by
his congregation. Father Callaghan
is gradually recovering from severe
illness.
Announcement was made yester-
day, also, that the Christmas collec-
ton in st. Johns Church, Orange,
amounted to more than $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
OPPOSE EXTENSION OF
CEMETERY INTO MONTCLAIR

Residents of Pleasant avenue, Hill
top place and other streets in the
south end of Montclair are opposing
the proposed enlargement of Rose
dale Cemetery, the larger part of
which is in Orange, but extends into
Montclair. The cemetery company a
few years ago extended the property
further into Montclair, and prac-
tically wiped out one street, the most
southern in the town.
The company has secured options
on more property, which will prac.
tically wipe out another street, and
has applied to the Town Council and
local Board of Health to permit the
extension. This extension, if granted,
would bring the cemetery close to the
back doors of number of handsome
dwellings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
CHILDREN, MATCHES, FIRE

Fire resulting from children play
ing with matches resulted in $500
damage to the home of James Woods,
a. negro, of Il Oakwood avenue, Or
ange. early this afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woods were not at home when
the fire occurred, but their four
small children who had been left in
care Of a neighbor were safely taken
from the burning house. The blaze
was extinguished with chemicals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
WIDOW DIES OF HEART
DISEASE ON STREET CAR
Mrs. Harriet Plaget Stricken on
Way to See Son.

Seized with a serious attack of heart
disease while riding on a crosstown
car in Orange, Mrs. Harriet Plaget,
widow, of 741 East Twenty-siXth
street, Paterson. became unconscious
and died a few minutes later before
medical aid could be summoned.
She was on her way to see her son,
John Plaget. of $50 Dodd street, East
orange, with whom she intended to
spend the New Years She died with
in three blocks of his home.
Frederick Keyler, son-in-law, with
whom Mrs. Plaget lived in Paterson,
was notified and he will take the
body to his home today.
Mrs. Plaget was the widow of
Francis Plaget, who. before his death.
was a prominent jeweler in East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
TO GIVE MUSICALE

Russell S. Gilbert will give a musi'
Gale tonight at his residence, Cleve-
land street, Orange. Assisting the
well-known pianist and composer VIII
be Miss Elsa Dunn, Miss Anna Jes-
sen, Miss Roberta Knowles, Miss EN-
iiy James and Mr.. Harold Wilson.
The affair will take the form of holl-
day entertainment and the house has
been attractively decorated with
Christmas green's ana hcily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
FOR CHURCH
OF OUR LADY OF VALLEY

A minstrel show the afternoon and
evening of New Years Day in the
Lyceum Hall, Valley and Nassau
streets, Orange. will be given for the
benefit of the Church of Our Lady of
the Valley, that city, by the Holy
Name Society.
Among the features will be songs.
wooden shoe dancing, a monologue by
John Callaghan, of Newark, and two
playlets. THE Village School, and "a
Game of Cards" The show is under
the direction of Frank ]. Cody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
MRS. coWAN's FUNERAL

Mrs. Thomas Cowan. of "a North
Jefferson street, Orange, died Satur-
day, following an illness of a years
duration. Her husband and four
daughters survive. Funeral services
will be held in st. Johns Church, Or
ange. tomorrow morning at o'clock,
when a solemn high mass of requiem
will be offered for the repose of her
soul. Burial will be in st. Johns
Cemetery, Orange. -
Read the advertisements as care
fully as you do the news.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
JOHN F. WALSH

John F. Walsh, one of the old-tima
members of St. Johns Church, Or
ange, died last night at his residence,
Henpy street. that city. of the inf1rmi-
ties of age. He was rs years old and
is survived by his daughter. Miss Nel-
lie Walsh. The funeral will be to-
morrow at o'clock from the house
A requiem mass will be celebrated in
st. Johns Church, and burial will be-
in ST. Johns Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
HEALTH BOARD TO TAKE
UP SEYMOUR'S TART VETO

Mayor Arthur B. Seymour's tart
Veto message. disappearing bills in
curred by the orange Board of Health,
will be considered by that body at an
adjourned meeting tonight.
This will likely be the final session
presided over by DR.. G. H. Richards,
for many years president of the
health body. and who will likely not
be reappointed by the incoming Com
mon Council His place will probably
go to a Democrat. DR.. FREDERICK
Luongo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
NOTED PAINTER DIES

NEW YORK, Dec. So.-Robert Lee
MacCameron. the portrait painter,
died last night in his apartments.
With him at the time of his death
we're his wife, Henry Clews, jr., and
DR.. Walker James, a heart specialist.
Death was due to disease of that or
gan. The burial will be in Roches-
ter. n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
DIES AT BoYHooD HOME

Henry C. Dilworth, a former resi-
dent of East Orange, died saturday
at Berlin, Md, his boyhood home. Mr..
Dilworth had been ill with pneumonia
since Thanksgiving. For twenty eight
years he had lived in East Orange,
where he was for a quarter of a
century an elder in the Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church. He was also
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

A play entitled, "Das Schwert des
DamokIes." will be presented next
Friday evening in Unity Church, un-
der the auspices of the Deutscher
Verein Won Montclair. Miss Clara
Marie Jaeger viii sing and Oscar
Haas will preside at the piano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
DEDICATE Y. M. C. A. HOME

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3O.-Formal
dedication of the new Central Young
Mems Christian Association building
took place here yesterday, marking
the close of two-year campaign to
raise over S750,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

a. member of Hope Lodge No. 124.
+. and A. III. Mr.. Dilworth was 6S
years old. 1t is expected that funeral
services will be held in East Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30


+
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILROAD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
a Harmless Remedy Made From
Garden Sage, Restores Color
To Gray Hair.

feeling of sadness accompanies
the discovery of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
as heralds of advancing age. Gray
hair, however handsome it may be,
makes a person look old. We all
know the advantages Of being young.
Aside from the good impression a
youthful appearance makes on others,
simply knowing that you are looking
NJ gives one courage to undertake
and accomplish things. So why suffer
the handicap Of looking old on account
OF gray hairs, when a simple remedy
win give your hair youthful color and
beauty in a few days time?
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as color restorer and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmoth
ers used a Sage Tea" for keeping
their hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy we have an ideal preparation or
Sage, combined with Sulphur and 9th.
er valuable remed.esfor dandruff, itch.
ing scalp and thin. weak hair that is
split at the ends or constantly coming
out. A few applications of this val
liable remedy will bring back the
color, and in a short time it will re-
move every trace of dandruff and
greatly improve the growth and ap.
pearance of the hair.
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the differ.
ence in your hair after few days
treatment. All druggists sell it I'M
der guarantee that the money win be
'Eefunded if the remedy Is not axactl,
as ACKNOWLEDGMENT Agents. owl
Drug Store"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
Kings Daughters Rescue
and Industrial Home

Mrs. +. L. Ballou, chairman of the
governing board, and Mrs. R l.. Nc
Laurin. chairman Of the finance com
mittee. Of the Mississippi Kings
Daughter Rescue and Industrial Home
at Natchez, have Issued very inter
esting circular, telling about the open
ing Of this home. its aims, rules, etc
The circular says, In part:
AFTER six years of patient and per
sistent labor. the Kings Daughters Of
Mississippi have completed substan-
tial brick building, beautifully situst
ed. overlooking the Mississippi river,
In the suburbs Of Natchez. which they
win formally open on November 5.
1912.
This home is for unfortunate girls,
who have been tempted and fallen but
want to reform. Such girls from all
over thepstate will be kindly received
and taught to become self-supporting.
"The institution will be governed by
the rules that the experience of SINH
lar institutions has demonstrated to
be the wisest and kindest. A refined,
Christian woman will be in direct
charge as matron. subject to the gov
erning board elected from their mum.
Der by the Kings Daughters of Mlssis-
sippi.
THE girls, upon entering, will be re-
quired to sign a contract that they
VIII remain one year. They will do
the homework. cooking, washing and
ironing, according as their health will
permit.
'The Kings Daughters invite the
cooperation OF ministers, the Saliva
ton Army and all others who are in
terested in rescue work. II you know
q girl who wants to reform, write to
the chairman Of the governing board
about her.
ut takes money to support such an
institution, and we will appreciate any
assistance"
The Kings Daughters Of HattIes-
burg pledged themselves at the state
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25

convention, held In Gulfport last May
to furnish the matron's room. and are
glad to say they have done 80. The
Woman's Club kindly donated for the
purpose a box Of linen valued at S.
and the Wednesday Club gave IS in
cash. The Ladies' Aid of the Presby
terrain church gave IS also. The II
brary books donated by the Whatso
ever Circle for the library Of the home
the library is being furnished by the
different circles In honor Of Miss So
phie Wright-will be sent In the next
ten days or two weeks. The chair
man, Mrs. H. T. Allen, earnestly re-
quests any one having books belong
ing to the library to please return
them to her residence, GOT Hall ave-
nue., as soon as possible. as they will
be recovered and packed by a com
mittee and sent to the home. At least
twenty-five books are now out.
A set Of eight very valuable refer
ence hooks, donated by DR.. ]. D. DON
aid Of this city to the Kings Daugh-
ters' library. was not given to the
home with the other books by the
chairman. she having deemed 1t best
TO allow the donor to say what should
be done with them.
Being reference books, and more
for the student, DR.. Donald decided to
give them to the Philathea library in
this city. as the books would be OF
more use In public library, where the
student would have free access to
them at any time, and they would thus
be where they would do the most
good.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
BIC HOLE 30 coNsoLIpArE

Cincinnati Ohio. Nov. 25.--1n pursu-
ance of the policy of consolidation
mapped out by the New York Central
Lines, the stockholders of the Cleve-
land, Cincinnati. Chicago e st. Louis
railway met here today and gave ap-
proval to the plan of the directors for
the purchase and consolidation of a
rpmber Of subsidiary lines heretofre
leased by the Big Four or the lines
10 be consolidated the most Important
IS the Cairo. vincennes & Chicago,
which has 4e2 miles Of road extending
from Tere Haute to Danville on the
north, to Cairo on the south. and to
East st. Louis on the west
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25

For the principal role In 1.-THE Spy"
Charles Froham has engaged Cyril
Neightly, recently seen in "The New
Sex" His part win be that now act
ed in London by George Alexander in
the version known as THE Turning
Point"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25

E. H. sothern and Julia Marlowe
VIII hereafter spend their vacation in
America. 1t is their intention to build
a home on Long Island. Plans for the
house are under way Mr.. and Mrs.
sothern expect to occupy their new
home the coming summer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25

Victor Jacob Is writing the music
to a book by De Fleures and De Gail
lavet, a production of which is to be
made by Max Reinhardt in Berlin. The
presentation of French play in Ber-
lin is exceptional.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25

The British censor, in the person Of
Lord Chamberlain himself, has seen
private performance Of Max Rein.
hardt's new pantomime, "a Venetian
Night" and decided to withdraw his
objection to its production.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Broadway JONES'" the latest Cohan
offering, is a musicless comedy.
Pierre Berton, author OF "Zana," died
in Paris on October "a. at the age of
70 years.
Carter de Haven is to retire from
'Hanky Panky" and Frank Tierney
will take his place.
Elizabeth Brice, who was featured
In "Tantalizing Tommy" has Joined
the "Tollies of 1912"
ollie Young was the originator of
hoop rolling in vaudeville He is also
a champion diabolo player.
Pixley and Luders' latest work will
be produced under the title of prince
Paulo" instead of THE Gypsy"
Lena Ashwell has been lying at the
point of death in London, but has raj
lied and her recovery is now oonfiden-
ly expected.
William Hodges new play is by
Frederick Lands and Bayard WELLER,
author of within the Law" and Is to
be called People Are Coming"
The title selected for the new Louis
N. Parker comedy, in which Nine. 81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25

There are three 500 Suites of Furniture to
be awarded lone to each Of the three districts.
The candidate having the highest number of
votes in each district after the two capital
prizes have been awarded will each receive
Suite of Furniture.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25

The title selected for the new Louis
N. Parker comedy, in which Nine. 81
none will begin her second American
season, is "At Versailles-17S0."
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
NATHAN H MAxsoN. CAPTAIN
Will leave Frederica, Webb's and Bowers 10
Philadelphia as follows during
OCTOBER.

Boat stops at The Consumers Ice Co.'S Wharf.
Chester going or coming. Arriving al Chester
~ hours after leaving Phila
Telephone No. keystone Main S7-27 on wharf
in Philadelphia
fare to FhKlAde1phAR, "a 90
ee0uEad EHs1V9 ..........-........ 4 30
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
Naval Officer and Two Men
Killed and Six Injured.
STEAM CHEST BLEW UP
Accident Occurred as the Torpedo
Boat Destroyer Wake Was About
TO Start Speed Test.

Ghe most serious accident aboarl
any Of the naval ships at Newport, r
l., in a long while occurred on board
the destroyer Wake, with the blowing
out OF the steam chest on the port tur
bine.
The accident resulted in the death
q one officer, Lieutenant Donald p
Morrison, engineer officer of the boat
two enlisted men, and the injuring
of six other men, including one officer,
Lieutenant r. l.. Montgomery, who
was acting as one oil the umpires On
board the Wake.
The accident occurred just as the
Wake was about to start on a full
speed steaming trial The board. q,
companied by number of the other
destroyers, left Narragansett bay to
make the test. All had full steam up,
and when 0n the light ship at Bren-
TENS reef the signal was given Tor the
test to start.
Just as the signal was given there
was a loud report from the engin
room OF the Wake, followed by Il
cloud of escaping steam and the cries
and groans Of the men who had been
caught in the room.
Lieutenant Charles r. Train, com
maHding officer of the destroyer, was
quick TO respond with the other melu
beRs of the crew. As soon as it was
possible they rushed into the engine
room and brought out the men. all OF
whom had been scalded, some more
seRpusly than the others.
Lieutenant Morrison was so badly
injured that he died within an hour
Two men were dangerously injured, j.
W. Rumpf and H, l.. Wilder, both ma
ohinist mates, first class. The Other
men were not so dangerously injured.
Rumpf and Wilder died aboard tn,
Solace last evening fro mtheir injur
les Two other men are in a serious
condition.
A signal from the Wake brough
the destroyer Perkins as close to the
Wake as il vas possible to get with
the rough sea 1t was at first desired
to tra--.cr The injured men to the
Perkins, tiaj time could be saved in |
rushing her. into port, but the sea
prevented tt,s
In the meantime a wireless message !
from Lieutenant Train to Captain |
Eberle. commanding officer of the At |
lantic torpedo fotilla, notified him Of
the accident. and the Wake was Or
dered to proceed at once to the hosp.
tai ship Solace, which is with the bat
tleship feet.
Captain Eberle reported to Rear Ad-
miTal Hugo Osterhaus, commander-in
chief Of the feet, and he ordered ali
medical officers from the ships to re
port at once 10 the Solace These. to
gether with the doctors regularly a
tached to the ship. made up a large
medical corps TO attend the injured
men as soon as they we're brought on
board.
Aside from the wrecking of the port
turbine. il has not been learned what
IS the extent of the other damage
aboard the Wake as a result Of the
accident.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Steen gave a party
Thursday night of last week in honor of
his sister, Miss Lena Steen, who left on
Monday for Philadelphia, where she has
accepted position. She will be missed
with the younger set, but we all wish
her much success.
Miss Elizabeth Shepard is able to be
out again.
Miss Annie Clifton will give a party
this Saturday evening. Everybody in
vited. Frosty.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04

is pcCauSc 50 dcCep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by IT. heart dis
tasc, pneumonia,
heat failure OF
apoI lexy are often
the result OF kid
HCv disease. II
kidney trouble is
alicw wedtoativerCe
uckidnCv-poison- Il
e. blood will at
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
jim CORBETT is DYING
Former Champion Pugilist Victim Of
Appendicitis.

FORMER champion PugllisI victim o.
Appendicitis.
James J. Corbett, the former cham
pion pugilist OF the world, is dying
at the jefferson hospital in Phi'adeL
phia, following an operation perform
ed as a last resort to save him from
peritonitis There is absolutely no
hope, the surgeons say, and his death
is only a question of hours.
Corbett became i'll Monday night
and Tuesday morning was taken to
the hospital His condition grew
worse, and when the famous actor
pugilist finally consented to have an
operation it was found that he had
been suffering from acute appendicitis.
and from his condition it was seen tina
his case was critical. Blood poisoning
had set in, because the appendix had
ruptured, and it was feared that he
would die before he could be hurriei
10 the operating table and placed IN
der the anaesthetic.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
OCTOBER
Stopping at way landings enroute down river.
RETURNING
Steamer will leave Philadelphia. Pier 8. South
Whsryes, As follo,s,s.

Ielephone No, Bel Lenbard 24-06 on wharf in
Phiadelphia.
GEO : FIERCE, Manager,
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1912-10-04
SLAUGHTER NECK

Tomatoes and fodder saving are about
over in this vicinity.
Miss Elizabeth ArgO entertained her
cousin, Lena Argo, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. 2. Bennett spent
Sunday with her mother.