davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
IRVTNGTON

Police Sergeant Kirkbride, who is
acting as chief of the Irvington police
during the vacation of Chief Green,
received an anonymous letter today
telling of a hole dug in a lot on
Twenty street. near Nelson
place. Policeman Camp was sent to
investigate. He learned that a hole
six feet deep had been dug by boys
in that section which they used for a
sort of club-room. The cave had,
however, been filled in during the
night by two men living nearby.
Mrs. Andrew Hopper. of Keansburg,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lot
tie A. Jones, of 16 Orange avenue.
Mrs. Walter A. Wills, of 280 orange
avenue, is entertaining her sister,
Mrs. r. ]. Lloyd, of Olyphant, Pa.
The annual fall card party given
under the auspices of the societies of
st. Leo's Church will take place Tues
day night, October Is, at Leonine
Hall.
Frank Nemmeth, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nemmeth, of "a Del
mar place, will shortly leave ST. Bar
nabas Hospital, where he was cper-
ated upon for appendicitis three
weeks ago.
'Children the World Over" will be
the subject of a stereopticon lecture
which will be given Tuesday night,
October Is, in Parish Hall of Trinity
Episcopal Church, on Myrtle avenue,
under the direction of the New York
Sunday school commission.
Peter James, of 499 Stuyvesant ave-
nue.. is having a frame garage built
at a cost of $500.
John j. Honish, of 7751s Spring
| field avenue, who fell heavily on the
street some time ago, sustaining a
compound fracture of the right ankle
and an injury to the ligaments In
both legs, is able to be around on
crutches.
At the morning service in the First
Reformed Church tomorrow Rev.
Uriah McClinchie will preach on 'The
Value of Sunday School Work.
The Rev. william H. Hainer will
preach tomorrow evening in the First
| Christian Church on "Our High
Calling in Christ Jesus" A special
| service in memoriam of the late Miss
Frances Isabelle Squier will be held
| at 7:45 o'clock. The services will be
combined with the Christian En-
deavor meeting and will be in charge
! of the pastor.
Miss Laura Bennett of so Park
place, has returned from a two
| weeks stay with friends in Hartford
| Conn.
The Thimble Party of the First Re
| formed Church will hold its frs,
meeting Of the season Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Ezekiel Packer
of Sc Bruen avenue.
Funeral services were held today
| for Mrs. Louisa F. MeNab, of 6C
| Cummings street. who died last
| Wednesday. The Rev. George Foun-
tain officiated. Interment was IL
Rosedale Cemetery.
Rally Day services will be conduct
ed tomorrow afternoon by the Sun
day school Of the First Reformed
Church The gathering VIII be open
to the parents and friends of the
pupils.
Rev. George Fountain will preach
tomorrow morning in the pulpit OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church on
Mans Greatest Asset His eve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB
FORMING IN EAST ORANGE

A number of prominent Democrats
of the Second ward, East Orange,
met last night at the home of Com
missioner Edward F. Anderson to
arrange for ward organization.
Those present included Frederick Sey-
mour, Colonel Joseph Slower, +. ii.
Patriarch, Edward j. Scully, Richard
l.. Tobin, John T. McManus, John j.
f. Conroy, Joseph Murray, Edward
C. Klipstein and Bernard Ford.
The candidacy of Mayor Julian A.
Gregory, who aspires for another
term, and that of Mr. Tobin. council
manic candidate, were indorsed. II
was decided to hold a meeting on
Monday night at the Democratic
Club, in Railroad place, Brick Church,
when addresses are to be made By
Mayor Gregory. Walter !. Mccoy and
Mr.. Tobin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
BLOOMF'LD-GLEN RIDGE

Miss Helen Amelia Arms, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger N. Arms, for
merly of Glen Ridge, was married
Thursday afternoon to James Henry
Stothoff, of Brooklyn, at the home of
the brides parents, at 1862 Hilton ave.
nue., Hampstead. Long Island.
DR.. and Mrs. II. Crlttenden Harris,
of Glen Ridge. have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Harris, to Avy Burrell
Smith. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Jay
Smith, of Glen Ridge.
The Bloomfield Auxiliary of the
Newark Orphan Asylum Society has
elected these officers: First direct
ress, Mrs Franklin Felty; second
directress, Mrs. F. b. Stone; treas
urer. Mrs. Frederick C. Alcott: secre-
tary. Mrs John L. Ballard; chairman
of admission committee, Mrs. Reuben
N. Dodd: orphans picnic committee,
Miss Augusta Sheldon; collector, Miss
Marietta Donnelly; members of ex-
eeutive committee, Mrs. A. j. Ball,
Mrs. Thomas L. Dancer, Mrs. Arthur
A. Ellor, Mrs. Lavinia Hulin, Mrs
Wesley S. Lockwood, Mrs. Frederick
M. Davis, Mrs. Charles Lockwood,
Miss Juliet Maxfield, Mrs. George w
Pancoast Mrs. Frederick r. Pilch,
Mrs. John v. Smith, Mrs. Arthur
Teall, Mrs. Stephen Tydeman. Mrs.
Gertrude Marr, Miss Nettie Under
wood, Miss e. Van Winkle and Mrs
Walter Spaulding.
A reception was given for Miss
Anna Bohr in honor of the ami
versary of her birthday in her home,
s4 Belleville avenue, last night
The seventh anniversary of the
birthday of Albert Hendrickson, of
81 Llewellyn avenue, was observed
yesterday.
George Bausewein, of Watsessng.
will pitch for Washington against
Phillipsburg today.
The Civic League of the Fair
view section of Bloomfield has elect
ed John j. Cullen. president; Freder-
ick L. Armstrong, e-president;
Edward F. Adams. treasurer, and
Henry Porzer, secretary.
The Rev. DR.. William t. Wilcox
will preach in Westminster Presby-
terian Church tomorrow afternoon on
"Sin's Proxy"
Albert Loppacker, of Glenwood
avenue, Bloomfield, returned today
from az automobile trip through Sus-
sex county. He brought with him
two potatoes, the combined weight of
which is 3h pounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
STOWE RESIGNS
FROM HIS CLUB
Declares Third Ward G. o. P.
Organization at Arlington
Is Mere Clique.

Declaring the Third Ward Repub-
1ican Club of Arlington has degen-
Grated into clique for the further
ance of local ambitions, j. Albert
Stowe, a prominent Arlington Re
publican. has rendered his resigna-
tion as a member of that body. In
his letter of resignation addressed
to Duncan Campbell. secretary of
the club, Mr.. Stowe says in part:
my reason for resigning Is that
the club is apparently of little use
as a Republican organization. The
test of such usefulness in my judg-
ment, is the quality and extent oil
service rendered by such a club in
support of Republican nominations
and principles. The term Republi-
can Is a national designation, as
the history OF the Republican party
easily shows. 1t has no significance
whatever in local matters, and Its
use in local politics is only inciden-
tai.
I'm spite of these facts, which
everybody knows, the Third Ward
Club seems to have degenerated into
a mere clique for the furtherance of
local ambitions, If, indeed, ii was ever
anything else. If I am correctly in
formed it has held but one meeting
since last spring, at which meeting
only small fraction of the member
ship was present. and the chief, If
not the only, business done was the
Endorsement of candidate for the
office of town councilman. In view
of which facts ] suggest the change
of the name of the club to "The Daniel
d. Bryan Club" the chief thing lack
Ing to make the new name accord
with the usual customs of such asso-
Citations being, that my esteemed
friend does not keep saloon.
"Twenty-four years ago there was
in Arlington a large Republican club
which did real work and much of 1t
for the election of Republican presi-
dents. 1t was active between times in
State and local matters, but 1t fully
Justified it's name in loyalty to the
national aims of the party. Many
of its members were of those who Of
fered their lives to the country in its
time of peril, and they rightly valued
national issues above questions of
local politics"
The club will meet next Tuesday
night In the Midland avenue fire.
house, when 1t Is likely Mr. Stoves
action in resigning will be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
LEATHER in LIEU OF CASH
BREAKS STEEL STRIKE

SHARON, Pa, Oct. 12.-When sew
enty-five employees of the Farrell
plant of the Carnegie Steel Company
laid down their tools and quit work
the manager, after hearing their
grievance, hit on a novel plan. The
workmen said they wore out too
many shoes in the mill and that the
increase in wages demanded would
just about keep them in footwear.
The manager of the mill submitted
proposition that the men should
have all the discarded leather belt
ing In the plant to be used in resol-
ing shoes or for any other purpose
the strikers might suggest. The Of
fer was promptly accepted and the
men returned to work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
COWBOY SHOT TO DEATH
POSSIBLY HEIR TO ESTATE

PUEBLO. Col, Oct. 12.-sister AZ.
mes Jocome, from the New york
Founding Asylum, is investigatjn1
the killing here almost two years aee
of Frank McQuillen. a cowboy. Who
was called from his room in a locaI
hotel and shot to death. She belieyas
that he may have been the. n,iss;,,r. :.
heir to a large English estate
The missing heir was left q, ,a
New York Founding Asylum n,are
than twenty years ago. After bei,s
adopted by Colorado minins ,,,a,,
all accounts OF the child was lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
FIRE CHIEF SAVES LIFE
AT DEAD MANS CURVE

Timely action by Fire Chief Will
lam II. Matthews, of Orange, saved
an unknown man from death at the
Lincoln avenue crossing of the Lack
awanna railroad in Orange yester-
day. Chief Matthews was waiting
for train to pass at the grade
crossing, which has been named
Dead Mans Curve" when man
darted under the lowered gates and
started across the rails Just as. an
express bound for Hoboken ap-
preached.
The fire chief grabbed the man by
his coat collar, and as he turned to
make an angry protest the train
hurtled past, His speech died on
his lips. and he gratefully thanked
his rescuer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
MEN TO PLAY WOMEN'S
PARTS IN CLUB COMEDY

Rehearsals are being held by the
Hollywood Club. of East Orange, for
the rendition on Friday night. Mo-
vember Is, of the four-act college
comedy, lone of the Eight" The
play will be given at the Lyceum,
East Orange. There will be no women
In the cast. Four men will portray
female parts.
The committee in charge consists
of DIR. Clarence c. Cook. Clarence
Keeler, Hugh C. Hendry, Herbert V.
Marsh, II. Gordon Mackelcan, Waldo
Brown, Kenneth Crosland. Louis
Stailer, Russell Snow and Franklin
I. Marsh. jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
ORANGE OBSERVES
COLUMBUS DAY
Whole City Participates in Co.
Iumbus Day Parade and
Other Affairs.

Appeals to the citizens of Italiar
ancestry to lend their influence to
aid the movement for good citizen
ship and the correction of evils which
confront the American republic to-
day were features of the addresses
at the Orange celebration of Colum-
bus Day at Military Common this
afternoon. Former Judge Thomas A.
Davis, of Orange, and Senator John
d. Prince, who We're the orators OF
the day, pointed out the opportunities
for improvement In affairs of the
city, State and nation, and in elo-
quent talks urged the several thou
sand in the immense crowd to take
their places in the fight for better
ment of conditions.
Judge Davis, who is held in high
esteem by the foreign population OF
Orange. gave an extended talk, re-
viewing the life of the great navi-
gator and telling of Columbus's Won
derful fortitude and faith in braving
the stupendous task of crossing the
seas in his frail barks. He reminded
the world of the debt 1t owed to the
brave man who first discovered
America.
Senator Prince spoke in Italian.
and his impassioned appeal was fire.
quently applauded.
The big hall in New Essex Hall,
Essex avenue, last night was a brill
liant opening function for the days
celebration. There was a large at
tendance of merry makers from the
foreign quarter, and in addition sew
eral well-known leaders in public af-
fairs attended.
The parade this afternoon was an
attractive spectacle and the streets
of the city are afiutter with flags and
bunting. In the foreign quarter the
italian flag shares the honors with
the decoratives schemes. A large
number of men representing the vari-
Gus Italian-American societies parad
ed the Italian sections in the Third
and First wards at 1:30 o'clock, and
at the conclusion of that short walk
met the school children and others at
the new city playground, in Central
avenue.
A feature of the parade was the
review by Mayor Samuel A. Muta
and the West Orange Council, and
by Mayor Arthur B. Seymour and the
Orange Council. and the placing OF
wreath at the foot of Columbus
statue at Columbus Hall.
The parade formation this after
noon was as follows:
Grand Marshal Ovidio Bianchi.
Joseph Rubano, Professor Gerardo
Cetenlo, Assistants.
Police escort, in charge of Chief
John Drabell.
Band.
Committee of 100 and delegates from
Societies.
Chairman and Guests.
l. Band.
Battalion of African War Veterans o.
Newark and Vicinity.
Society Columbia.
Band.
Battalion Bersaglleri, Of Orange.
Drum Corps.
Roman Guards.
SECOND DIVISION
Children of the Public School of
the Oranges.
THIRD DIVISION.
Band
st. Michaeps Society.
Alberonesi Society.
Band.
Court Marconi No. 100, Foresters of
America.
Fife and Drum Corps.
Christopher Columbus Society of Wes
Orange.
Roma Circle.
Fife and Drum Corps
venezia Lodge No. 64, Order Sons O
Italy
Goffredo Lodge No. "A, Order Sons o
Carriages and automobiles containing
Citizens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
TETANUS DEVELOPS FROM
WOUND CAUSED BY NAIL

Augustus M. Hauser. member of
Phoenix Hose Company No. 1, of
Bloomfield. and carpenter in the
employ of the A. Doremus Company.
of Glen Ridge, is suffering from blood
poisoning, the result of an injury to
his left hand, sustained yesterday
while at work on the new Glen Ridge
School, when he drove a nail through
the palm of his left hand. He suf-
fered considerably from the loss of
blood before the wound was dressed
at the Mountainside Hospital, Mont
clair. Hauser will recover unless
tetanus should develop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
SOME NAME. THIS

FREEPoRT. ILL.,, Oct 12.-"Wait =
minute, let me get that in svllables !,
interrupted County Clerk sfeffsn 20.
seresy Wnen Mike" Papatheodnre
nuwolnaropoiis' :, Greek, gave his
name and announced his desire ~
make appncat'oa for citizenship ~
pers' Mike" condeseended to soe
MS name slowly and tie denut,.
nnaiiy managed to get it dow, i,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12

operating table Bivens saw the new
nurse. Before he left the hospital
that night he had been introduced to
her. Their romantic courtship contin-
ued in the pungent iodoform atmos-
phere of the hospital at odd moments
when they were not working in their
wards.
Bivens soon went into business for
himself in Harrison. He became the
proprietor of the Chelsea Lunch.
| He met Miss Coakley in New York
last Wednesday and they were quiet
| ly married by Father Cronin in the
| Church of the Paulist Fathers. The
bridesmaid was Miss Mary Mcdonald
of New York, and the, best man.
Vivian w. Kelly, of Arlington.
| MIR. and Mrs. Bevins will live at
S1S Hamilton street, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12

After a romantic courtship that
dated from their meeting in the
operating room of a hospital, Miss
Mary A. Coakley, of New York, and
Clarence j. Bivens, of Harrison, were
married in the Church of the Paulist
Fathers, Fifty-ninth street and Ninth
avenue, New York.
The doctors were preparing to oper
ate on a patient in the white, steril-
lied operating room of New York
hospital one morning about five years
ago.
Bivens, who was a nurse, entered
with some bandages. At the same
moment a strikingly pretty girl, in
the garb of nurse. appeared to speak
to one of the physicians.
Glancing up and looking across the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN ORANGE

Invitations were issued today for
the sixteenth annual convention of
the New Jersey State Firemen's Mu-
tual Benevolent Association. under
auspices of Branch No. 10 of the Or
anges, in the German English School
Hall. Park and william streets, Or
ange, on Monday morning, October
%. The convention will open at IL
O'Clock, and after an all-day session
there will be a banquet In the eve
ming at O'Clock in the Orange Ar
mory, william and North Centre
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
BIG ENROLMENT FOR
ORANGE NIGHT SCHOOL

One hundred and fifty young men
and women have enrolled for the Or
ange night school, which opens Mon
day in the Lincoln Avenue School
This number, which exceeds last
years enrolment by fifty, is expected
to be increased by another 100.
For the young women sewing will
be their principal subject until the
early part of next year, when stenog-
raphy will be taken up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

About 14O persons attended the
euchre and entertainment given last
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John T. McManus, of 55 Clinton street
north, East Orange, under auspices
of the Sodality Society of Our Lady
Help of Christians Church. Thirty
tables were In play and fifty prizes
were awarded. Several of the guests
entertained with vocal and instru-
mental numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
MRS. j. 3. YoUNGSoN

Word was received in this city yes
terday of the death of Mrs. James b.
Youngson. mother of the Rev. DR..
William Wallace Youngson, pastor OF
the Park Avenue Methodist Church
East Orange, at Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs
Youngson died Thursday night, after
a two weeks illness with pneumonia
She was 81 years of age. Besides DR.
Youngson she is survived by another
son and two daughters. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
CAMPAIGN LEADER NAMED
FOR MAYORALTY CANDIDATE

DR.. Joseph Macdonald was elected
chairman Of the campaign of Palthiel
r. Bomeisler, Republican candidate
for mayor of East Orange. which was
organized last night in Englishs Hall.
At first DIR. Macdonald declined the
position, but when Howard Marshall,
president of the Commuters League,
also declined, he finally accepted.
A committee to draft a platform
will be named within the next few
days. and it is expected that Mr..
Bomeisler will begin his active cam
paign about the middle of next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
MISS MAYHEM WEDS

The marriage of Miss Olive May
hew, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Whit
aker Mayhem. of Maple avenue,
Montclair, to Frank Anderson, OF
Glenridge avenue. Glen Ridge, was
solemnized Thursday night by the
Rev. Frank w. Murtfeidt, pastor OF
the Pilgrim Congregational Church.
at the pastors home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
MISS FEHN WEDS

The marriage of Miss Agnes M.
Fehn. of II Tompkins street. Orange.
and Richard NJ. Gale. also OF Orange.
took place in st. venantius' $
Church Wednesday afternoon Miss
Kathryn " Fehn. sister of the bride
was bridesmaid, and John Young. OF
Orange. was best man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
FAREWELL RECEPTION

The Rev. DR.. G. s. Bishop. pastor
emeritus of the First Reformed
Church. Orange. and Mrs Bishop,
who sail today with their son. the
Rev. DIR. W. s. Bishop, of the Univer-
sity OF the South. for Athens. where
they will spend the winter were yes
terday rendered q farewell reception
by sclergymen from several denomina-
tiona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12

A snapshot taken at the close OF
the eighth inning on Thursday, with
the Giants holding their precious lead
of two runs, shows a group of boys,
many of whom stood by their wheels
to make rapid sprints to other crowds
who were as keen as they for the last
minute news Of the tense struggle.
Mr.. Grimsey has his flashes from
the Orange office almost as quickly
as the news gets to any centre, and
there are approving cheers when the
Giants get an advantage, while some
Boston admirers are vigorous in clap
ping for their favorites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
PARK OPENING OFF

Glentield Park. in Montclair, which
was to have been formally opened to-
day, is not quite ready. The opening
exercises have been postponed until
spring. The park has been in use all
summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12
PRISONER KILLS CHIEF

WILKEsRARRE. pa oct ,,
Samuei stair chief of police of the
porough OF Nuangola, near here. was
snot ana killed by Arthur Staclhouss
OF Alden, whom the former had uy,sis,. ,sl.s,,
arrest on a charge of burglary. Tk~
assassin made his escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12

ming subject will be "A Young Mans
Temptation"
"A Miracle of Healing" will be the
subject of the Rev. Herbert w. Hop
kins tomorrow morning in Trinity
Episcopal Church. In the evening
he VIII preach on The Light of the
Gospel.
Mrs Charles II. Babst. of 1850
Springfield avenue, has returned from
stay In northern New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-12

That the intense interest in the
worlds series of baseball games re-
flected in the excited throngs about
the Stars newspaper bulletins has ex-
tended to every point is indicated by
eager groups at the various news
dealers stores in this city and the
Oranges, who are notified during the
Giants Boston games by the Star of
the scores. William E. Grimsey, of
76 Fourth avenue, East Orange, Is
one of the alert purveyors of news
papers who entertains an enthusiastic
group daily with the Star scores.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
ATLANTIC CONFERENCE SUIT
North German Lloyd Files An
swer to Governments Action.

The North German Lloyd and its officers
filed answers yesterday. in the United
States District Court. 10 the government S
suit in equity for the dissolution of the
Atlantic Conference. the so-called steam
ship trust which was filed in January,
1911. The answers TO the action were de-
layed through demurrers interposed by all
of the defendants, denying that the United
States had jurisdiction over steamship
companies organized under the laws Of for
eign countries. The dcmurrers were over
ruled
The Individual defendants who filed an
swers were Gustav II. Schwab. Gustav h.
schwab, jr and Herman Won Post The
answers admitted that the steerage passen-
ger traffic from Europe had become very
large, but they denied that IT ever had been
lucrative. They also denied any conspiracy
10 monopollze that traffic between this
country and European ports or TO destroy
competition.
No denial was made OF the existence or
the Atlantic Conference. but the defendants
asserted that any agreements entered into
between the steamship companies were
lawful and valid by the laws Of England,
where they were made, and that they also
conformcd 10 the laws OF this country and
OF Germany.