davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
CONCERT OF
ORANGE SOCIETY
Mrs. James N. McCutCheOn and
Paul Dnfault, S0l0ists in
East Orange.

In closing its sixteenth season at the
| Lyceum in East Orange last night the
Orange Musical Art Society added an
other notable concert to its long list or
successes. The chorus was called upon
to exert itself to the utmost in work.
which varied from the rollicking Car
retta S%iciliana," by Phi. Gretscher, and
the light and airy serenade, Creeping
Lightly" of Schubert, to the more seri-
our Lovely" by List, and the almost
lugubrious introduction to Mrs. ii. II.
A. Beach's cantata, The Sea Fairies"
The chorus work as a whole was cred
table, but the society could not exhibit
as much SNAP and p%romptness of attack
as if there had been fewer of the seri-
Gus and sad selections.
Most fortunate was the selection of
Mrs. James NJ. McCutcheon n MI.
Paul Dufault as s~oloists. Neither need
ed introduction to an Orange audience,
as was evidenced by the more than
warm welcome afforded them both. MI.
Dufault was heard in three groups Of
songs and was heartily recalled each
time. He merely added to the long list
of friends he has made this season.
Mrs. McCutcheon, too, more than
pleased her hearers, and both In her IN
cidental work and her group of songs
showed the most artistic work for
which she has long been known in the
Oranges.
An incidental solo in the Sea Fair
ies'' was well taken BY Mrs. Cyrus III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
BELLEvILLE.

Leland Kyle, son of Mr., and Mrs. Cor
don r. Kyle, of ia Washington avenue,
who was taken i'll while on a visit to
friends in Canada, has arrived home.
The large white elm tree which has stood
i'm front Of the Reformed Church in Main
street for many years, was cut down yes
terday. The tree was condemned as dan
gerous by the Shade Tree Commission
The Fortnightly Whist Club met at the
home of Councilman and Mrs. Frank. A.
Cadiz, Of North CORTLAND street, last
night. Prizes were won by Mrs. j. Harry
CoeymaD and Walter Jer0laman.
Truant Of1cer Harry Machette has been
engaged to coach the High School base
ball squad.
The Alpha A. A. will pen its sbase-
ball season tomorrow at Mill and Main
streets with the Tigers.
Rev. c. II. Won Claim, who left for
Madison on Thursday to visit friends,
las returned home.
Building Inspector Peter D.. Aker-
mar has his office at 1875 CORTLAND
street.
Supervisor of. Roads Thomas Breen
has his men working pumping the over
flow of water from the baseball
grounds Of the Mutual A. A. on Dewitt
ven
Mr.. n Mrs. William r.. Moscow. Of
MNewon ng \ Mr y Bd6e raVe Nee eeer nfsltin n{
Stephen street, have returned home.
Mrs. Samuel Maniffer and daughter,
of Holmes street, are visiting her sister
in Brooklyn.
John II. Eastwood will represent the
Board of Trade at the meeting called for
the purpose of relocating the harbor lines
in Newark Bay. The meeting will q X
place May 10 at the Newark City Hall.
Robert Crisp. Alfred II. Cooper and a.
Newton Streeter have been appointed TO
represent the Board of Trade on the Belle
vile Day celebration committee.
The Board of Trade viii request the
Town Council to change the name of either
Prospect place or Prospect street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
STILL HAS FAITH
IN HER HUSBAND
Wife of Missing Assistant Post
master Willing to With
draw Complaint.

Expressing surprise at the findings
of the postal inspectors, who declare
her husband mi~sappropriated between
$500 and 50. 300 from the m~oney-ordes
fund he had charge of. Mrs. Charles
W. Haberle. wife of the missing as
sistant postmaster, of East Orange,
said that if her husband would only
return home she was positive he could
satisfactorily clear himself of any
charge of w~rongdoing.
1T is impossible for me TO believe"
she said, that Charles is guilty of mis-
appropriating sums of money from the
~postoffice. Considering the fact that
he had a lovely home and children and
everything else a man of his means
cared for, i am at a loss to under
stand why he had a tendency to mis-
appropriate the money
Asked if h intended prosecuting her
husband for desertion in view of the
fact that she had sworn out a war
rant Tor arrest on this charge, Mrs.
Haberle said she did not contemplate
taking this action, stating that the
reason n had the warrant issued was
BECAUSE the police odd her this was
necessary in order that the aid of the
police could be sought in search for
the missing nan Mrs. Haberle APP
peared to feel the report of the Off
Gals very keen1y, and stated that her
only wish was that her husband would
return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
Notes Of Intaest
in the Oranges
East Orange.

East Orange.
Miss Madeline c. Neuffer, of East Or
ange, assisted by Miss Grace Won Helfricb.
is entertaining her pupils at a musicale
this afternoon. Those taking part are
Henrietta Clarke, Blanche Goldsmith, Lii.
liam Marks. Vera Greene, Josephine Bole-
MAS. Ethel Goldsmith, Arthur Trapper and
Alfred Feitner.
That the gateman at the Clinton street
crossing of the Lackawanna railroad had
failed TO lower the gates when a train
passed at 0:2S last night, with resulting
danger TO an automobilist, was reported to-
day by Policeman McGarry, of East Or
ange. The driver of the car was going
along Clinton street and did not hear the
rumble Of the approaching train. He had
just crossed when the train whizZed by.
While a domestic in the employ of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Bennett, of q Davis ave-
nue.. East Orange. was getting breakfast
ready this morning a fire started in her
bedroom from some unknown cause and
destroyed the contents of the room. The
damage is estimated at $1o0 by Fire Chief
Markwith.
A man giving the name of Jacob April,
Of sol East Ferry street, this city, was
taken into custody late last night by
Roundsman David Burns. of East Orange,
in Arlington avenue south, while acting
strangely. The man today suffered from
the belief that he was tearing down the
rear of the East Orange City Hall. Sew
eral Of his friends called to take him
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
CAL[iGHAN
IS SERIOUSLY Ill

Rev. John P. Callaghan, the we'll
known rector of the Church of Our
Lady Help of Christians, East Orange.
is seriously i'll. He was stricken sud
denly with paralysis on Wednesday
n is under the care of DR.. Cook and
DR.. Kelly, both of New York. He IS
also attended by a Franciscan sister as
nurse.
Al the evening services last night the
assistant rector, Rev. Edward NJ. Far
rell. requested the prayers of the con-
g~regation for the recovery or a happy
death for Father Callaghan, a%nnounc-
ing that, while there was no immediate
danger, Father Callaghan was in a
very serious condition. The children of
the school and a majority of the adult
parishioners attended the various
masses this morning, offering up their
prayers for the priest.
The Ri. Rev. John j. O'Connor, bishop
of the Newark diocese, visited Father
Callaghan yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
KEARNY=ARLINGTON.

What Happened to Smith is the title
Of a three-act comedy drama to be en-
acted next Tuesday night in Midland Hall.
Arlington. The affair will be under the
auspices of st. Stephens Dramatic SOci-
ETY.. of Arlington. Prominent West Hud-
part. The proceeds of the affair will be
devoted to st. Stephens Church fund.
Dancing is to follow the entertainment.
George ". Austin. of Argyle place, Ar
lington, is seriously i'll at his home. He
is suffering with a complication of dis
eases.
A vaudeville entertainment and dance
was last night conducted in Midland Hall;
Arlington. by Arlington Council, Loyal
Association.
John Manola. Of Pleasant place, Airing
ton, has returned from Turkey
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Wilson, who
died at ner home. PSI kearny avenue.
Kearny, Tuesday night, took place today
from St. Cecilia's r. G. Church, Kearny.
brated. It was largely attended. Inter
ment was in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
The degree team of West Hudson Aerie
No. 1904. f. o. T., last night conducted a
successful dance at Quincy Hall, Ar
lington.
Rev. Roland 5. Dawson, pastor of Knox
Presbyterian Church, KearnY. will deliver
a lecture at Knox Hall, Kearny. early
next month. The proceeds of the affair
will he devoted to the Kearny Exempt
Firemen's fun
Rev. William Coombe. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. Arlington, will
ices tomorrow. At the frst-named service
his topic will be Visions. At night he
will address members of Pilgrim Lodge.
!. o.. o. F.. of Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
H%ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Councilman Clarence r. Van Deren anc
Counsellor William j. Davis, both of Har,
rison. are being doomed by friends as
nominees for observation-disclosures to the Re
publican Presidential convention. Both
are said to favor President William H.
Taft.
Ethie Lodge knights Of Pythias. Of
Elberon Hall, Harrison.
Miss Gertrude Pagan. of South Fourth
street, Harrison. is the guest of her
brother, who resides in Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Thomas Butler. of Harrison ave
nue.. Harrison. this week entertained her
sister, Miss Helen Leahy. of New York.
Ethic Temple. Pythian Sisters. of Harri-
son. will meet Wednesday night.
Unclaimed mail at the Harrison post
office this week bears the following
names: Jan. Block. ]. 5. Bowser, Aaron
Cohen. Mrs. p. Fox. Mrs. Charles Flat.
Harry r. Gosper. Jan Miklou, Mrs. Maud
Mather. A. {. Pastime. Secretary of st.
George Club Mrs. Jacob Van Stuben-
ranch, Mrs, William Winthrop.
William Dennis. Michael Scanlan and
Arthur FalbHrn. all Harrison youths. were
arrested last night. They were charged
with having iusulted Mrs. Mary Berger.
of Worthington avenue. In court today
each lad was given the option Of paying a
fine Of $50 or spending ninety days in Jail.
Rev. William c. Hall. pastor of the
Davies Memorial NJ. T.. Church, Harrison,
VIZ Pted.Ii az pVth SERVICES louIorIoN III
the morning his topic will be Gods Mys-
tories" His evening subject will be TN
limited Power of Christ
Thomas DAILY, of Cleveland avenue, Har-
rison. who was recently appointed a mem
Der Of the Harrison Police Pension Com
mission, last night received his oath of
office. Mayor Joseph 2. Riordan admin
istered the oath.
e Not Your Heart Be Troubled will
be the sermon theme of Rev. John II. Al
bohm at st. John German Lutheran Mis-
rison, tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
NEWSPAPER MAN MADE
RECORDER IN WEST ORANGE,

Charles w. Woods, a newspa-
perman, was appointed recorder
of West Orange to fill the
unexpired term of the late recorder,
Edmund Condit, at a special meeting
of the council of that town last night.
There were four candidates for the
position. Mr.. Woods is a graduate of
Seton Hall College and before enter
ing the newspaper field was a teacher
in New York. He is a brother of the
Rev. John Woods, of M~orristown. Mr..
Woods received eight votes, while
Douglas Todd had three supporters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
Original Comedy Given
by Young Mems Club.

Richmond S. Shows original musicaI
comedy, "A Little Chance was sue
cessfully given before a capacity au-
dience in the Women's Club, East Or
ange, last night. Mr.. Snow is a mem
Der of the Young Mems Club of Christ
Church, East Orange. n the per-
Torrance was the fifth annual drama
tic entertainment of the organization
1t was staged under the personal d.
rection of Harry Marlborough. a we'll
known comedian, late OF the "Gipsy
Love- company. Immediately after
the finish of the production plans were
discussed to repeat the play for the
benefit of suffering survivors of the
Titanic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
TRADE BOARD ASKS PROBE
OF HOSPITAL CONDITIONS

The Belleville Board of Trade last
night instructed its secretary to re-
quest Prosecutor Mott to start a Grand
Jury investigation of the alleged care
less methods of conducting the Isola-
ton Hospital at Soho.
Former Freebooter John H. Waters
brought the matter to the attention of
the board, telling of the death of David
Crowley, an employee at the hospital,
who died of smallpox contracted, it is
said. when he was forced to wash win
dows in the SMALLPOX ward.
Postmaster Forgie appeared before
the board and asked that it assist him
in inducing residents of Belleville to
~patronize the local p~ostofice.
The board also transacted a large
amount of routine business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
BATTERY A TO DINE.

The annual inner OF the Battery A.
Veteran Association of East Orange
will be held tonight in the new arnory
of Field Battery A in the Parkway,
and T.. Burd Grubb, commander of the
Kearny Home, is expected to deliver
one of the important addresses. David
L. Pierson, historian of the association,
will give a history, and other officers
will give talks Lieutenant Harry p.
Dickinson. who is president, will act as
POSTMASTER. The dinner is to be
served in the company room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
YOUNG MEMS CLUB Dimes.

One hundred covers were laid at the
fourth annual banquet of the Young Mems
/, Club of the North Reformed Mission, OF
Mast Newark. which was held at the Con.
Hjnental Hotel last night. Frederick Cas-
Aert, jr., president of the club, was toast
master and the speakers we're the Rev. T,
Aid Moffatt, pastor Of the Jude MemoriaI
GorsDn' ASSISTANT superinte91dent Of V Schools:
Mayok Cornelius c. McGlennon, of East
NewaT4; John Monteith, of this city, and
the Rev. Lucas Boeve, pastor of the North
Reformed Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
IF HE SPEAKS | AM
 RU|NED"- "-DARROW

Los Angeles, June 21.-John R. Har- rington testified in the trial of Clar- ence s. Darrow for alleged jury bribery today that Darrow had shown him last September a roll of bills which Dar- row said contained $50.000 and were procured from Tveitmoes bank in San Francisco and that Darrow told him at the time that If he could arrange to reach two jurymen James D. Me- Namara would never be convicted
 Harrington also testified that on the morning of Bert Franklin's arrest for attempting to bribe George N. Lock- wood Darrow had said to him:
 My God, if he speaks, am ruined.'
 The direct examination was brief. Harrington testified that it was upon Darrow's orders that Mrs. Flora Cap Ian was taken out of the state; F. A, DiekeYman was persuaded to leave Al- berqueque. N. M., for Chicago and that other witnesses subpoenaed by the prosecution in the McNamara trial wore induced 70 absent themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
CAPT. PAGAN STATES
 GAMERS ARE GONE

''whoever started that lid off rumor' was not only misinformed, but has done an injustice both to the chief and to my self," said Capt Martin Eagan yester- day, in answer to the rumor that gam bling is getting worse in Birmingham. "There is less gambling going on in Bir- mingham now than at any time during my connection with the police force. and there is not particle of truth in thS story that was printed yesterday
 Captain Eagan is captain of the gam- bling squad, and one glance at the rec- ords at central police headquarters will show the work that has been done by his men during his time of service with the city.
 Chief Bodeker stated yesterday tha1 ''as to the statement that the streets are being made conspicuous for the ab1 sence of the green cloth men, the reason is that they have been chased from the city. Gambling is most decidedly being killed in Birmingham. and the proof e this statement is open to anyone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
THE STEAMER INKUM LEAVES NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, June 21.-The first move ment by New Orleans toward utilizing the Panama canal as commercial asset was given practical impetus today when the steamship 1nkum of the Mississippi Val ley, South America and Orient Steam ship line, also known as the Pan-Amer- ican Mail, arrived at this port to load and sail with full cargo for Brazil and Argentine. She will carry the United States mail Two other ships will short lv follow, both being booked to capacity The service will continue to the eastern coast of South America until the canal Is opened. when other ships will be sent through to the west side.
 Owing to the fact that this is the first ship of an American company to sail from New Orleans to South America since the Civil war, the occasion was made one of celebration by the New Or leans Progressive union and a score of other exchanges and commercial bodies, who met the Inkum several miles to the citys rearward and saluted her and es- corted her to the factories on the river front. The cargo of the Inkum on the first trip is valued at over $1,00o.00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

appropriating s50.0Oo for the relief of the reconcentrados. The congestion of negro refugees in the city of Santiago is causing much anxiety among the whites there.
 The publication, El Dia, this morn ing of specific charges against Pres ident Gomez of fermenting the revo- lution in collision with Estenoz one of the rebel leaders, created a pro- found sensation.
 The editor. Major Armondo Andre, is immune from prosecution, because he Is a member of the house of se- sentatives, but 1t is said the gov s1n- ment will attempt to have passed bill permitting his prosecution and the suspension of his newspaper.
 President Gomez tonight directed the prosecution of Dr. Carlos E. Garrido, editor of La Prenza, for an interview against him given in New York, and of La Lucha, for publishing an inti- nation that the President fermented the revolution It is reported on ex- cellent authority that the rebel lead CTS, Ivonet, Estenoz, Rodriguez and. Antomarci have between 5000 and 4000 armed men in the field, all within radius of 40 miles of Santiago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
ON JULY 1 UNCLE
 SAM WILL bE BROKE

Washington, June 21.-On July l Uncle Sam will he broke" The exec utlve and judicial machinery of the government will not be able to oper- ate without going into debt. This cha otic condition has resulted from an agreement of the House today to ad- journ next Monday until Thursday, June 27 and then until Monday, July 1, to oblige democratic members, whS have political business in Baltimore.
 No business can be transacted during tire week A similar agreement ob- tains in the Senate. New appropria- tions must be available for operating the government after July 1 when the new fiscal year begins. The President vetoed the army bill and tied up the war office. The naval appropriation bill Is with the Senate. Neither legislative, judicial and executive supply nor the sundry civil bill can become law until after Congress resumes business resolution temporarily continuing ex- isting appropriations will be passed arly next month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
CE-PRESIDENTIAL ROOMS
 ARE STARTED AT CHICAGO

Chicago, June 21.-The vice presidential nomination tonight was given great deal more consideration by the rank and file of the delegates than by leaders in the Taft faction, and as result there were half a dozen booms started without any of them making much headway. There was talk of Senator Kenyon of Iowa, a renomination for sherman gossip about the strength of Governor Hadley of Mis- souri, John Wanamaker of Pennsylvania, Senator Borah of Idaho and Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler of New York. The more prominent of the leaders discouraged all gossip
 President Taft is said not to have asked for the nomination of any one of the men mentioned and is said to be following the advice of those looking after his interests in the convention. It is known that he would prefer to see nominated some man known as a progressivef
 Probably the name of Governor Hadley is on the lips of more delegates than that of any other man, due to the mag nifcient demonstration for him Tues day. but Hadley himself said he would not be nominated with his consent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
FARRER LODGE
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of Farrer lodge No. s. A. F. and A. M, Elyton, was held last night and the following were elected:
 Harry H. Knight, worshipful master; H. H. Henderson, senior warden; Earle w. Wood. junior warden; W. R. Gaud- locke, treasurer: H. J. Salter. secre- tary: R. E. Osborne senior deacon; Dan White, junior deacon; J. M Dupuy. tyler; w. T. Montgomery. trustee for three years.
 The officers-elect will be installed next Friday night, the ceremonies to be public. All the members of ad- joining lodges are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. The com mfttee in charge of the affair will be W. D. Davis, J. D. Thomas. R. E. Os- bourne. J. P. DeJarnette and Harry H. Knight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
ARREST NEGRO WHO
 ESCAPED AMBULANCE

Jim Roberts, negro, was arrested yes terday in Ensley and lodged. in the city jail charged with reckless driving. Of- ficer McGill of Ensley made the ar rest. The police have been on the look out for this man since January 20.
 On January 20. last, Roberts was driving the car of J. Kadis. and at the corner of Thirty fourth street and Highland avenue he tried to climb a telephone pole He was unsuccessful and the automobile was considerably damages as a result. Roberts had two women in the car with him and these escaped unhurt. Roberts, however, was picked up in an unconscious condi- ton and hurried in an ambulance to the St. Vincent's hospital. When they arrived there the negro was gone. How he was able to get out of the ambu- lance in his condition has been mys- tery. Roberts will be prosecuted foi reckless driving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

What if nominated over your protestT' he was asked.
 T cannot answer that" he replied.
 MT. Shermans name may be presented by the 15 Roosevelt men on the New York delegation Practically all of them are known to be friendly to the Vice President and it is believed nearly all the New York delegates would vote for him. There was a report in circulation that MT. sherman had said he might seek gubernatorial honors in New York and that he would prefer this to renomination for Vice President.
 Word from Senator Cummins that he would not consider the vice presidency started the talk for Senator Kenyon.
 MT. Wanamakers name was brought forth from the Pennsylvania delegation, but they did not appear to be enthusi- astic.
 There will be little for speculation on the subject and it appears likely that no one will loom up strongly for the place until after presidential nomination. is made.
 At the conference of chiefs of the Taft forces which adjourned after midnight, some of those present urged the renomina- tion of sherman and others thought the selection of Hadley was more probable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Boonns Under Way Tn Close
 Proxin1ity to Bach Other
Friends of Oscar Underwood Plan Strategic Moves While Eff teen Feet Away Followers of Champ Clark Are In Con-
 stant Consultation -Bankhead Plans Details

Washington, June 1.-Two democratic presidential booms were under way to- day at the same time when 15 feet in the capitol merely divided them. Speaker Clark's office held a constant stream of callers and delegates to the democratic national convention on their way to Bal timore. They stopped to- shake hands with their champion. MT. Clark kept to his private office for conference with his leaders, but frequently came out to shake hands with the visitors.
 Just few steps away from the speak er's office Representative Underwood was planning strategic maneuvers with his political advisors. Senator Bankhead, his chief marshal, had called the Alabama delegation for a council. They discussed