davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
SUE TEACHER FOR
Furnishing PUPIL
Father Wants $500 for Fight
in Which Boy Got
Black Eye.

george De Puy, a special teacher in
Inc Day Street School, Orange, whose
duty it is to conduct the incorrigible
class, made up Of boys from the vari-
Gus schools in the city, today was
made defendant in a suit for $500 dam
ages brought by Herman Guadagmo.
father of Michael Guadagmo, aged Id
years, who says the teacher assaulted
him on March T..
The teacher was out of the class
room for a short time on the day in
question, and during his absence d
disturbance was raised. Young Quad
agmo is said to nave been a partici-
pant. Mr.. De Puy, who is not so husky
in build, upon his return upbraided
the boy. A struggle followed, in which
h boy, who is big for his age, is
said to lave become strenuous, so
that 1t was necessary for the teacher
to hold him on the floor. In the scuf-
fe the youth received a black eye.
James D'Aloia, a Newark lawyer,
gave arguments why a complaint Of
assault and battery should be taken
against the teacher by Acting Judge
Abbott in the Orange Police Court a
few days ago, and the Justice agreed
to take one. This action permits the
lawyer to sue in a district court, as
it is necessary under the law for him
to first carry such a case to the GRIM
inal courts. The case is scheduled for
trial in the East Orange District Court
On March 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
OFFICERS REELECTED BY
SOUTH ORANGE M

After more than doubling it's men,
bership last night. the South Orange
Village Exempt Firemen's Association
reelected all of its officers. Twenty
one of the village volunteers who had
served seven years or more were
elected to membership, bringing the
total number Of members to thirty
nine. Herman L. Markthaler was re-
elected president, Harry c. Burns, vice.
president; William A. Ball, secretary,
and John ]. Bowe, treasurer. All have
held offices in the association since its
organization in 1903.
Assistant Foreman Joseph Tracey,
one Of the newly elected members, was
named chairman Of the finance COM
mittee. John j. Farrell and William
d. Decker were also appointed on that
committee. Harrison w. Hughes was
elected as delegate to the local Fire
mems Relief Association, and Mr..
Bowe as representative to the State
Relief Association. AS delegates to the
State Relief Associations convention,
Edmund Krebill, John j. Farrell, Ar
thur K. Reeve. former Chief William
D. Decker and Foreman Tracey were
chosen.
The newly-elected members We're:
James F. Farrell, John J.. Farrell, Eu-
gene w. Farrell, ThomasJ ]. Sherry, Frank
s. Feindt. Charles Feindt. George Reid,
stephen Loughran, William Monahan,
William P. Kane. Joseph Tracey,
Charles W. Smalley, Robert P. Carter,
Charles Birney, Thomas F. Fitzsim-
mons, C. Frederick Parry. Cornelius p.
Nolan, L. Noonan. John P. Herman and
Philip O'Donnell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
c. A. HUNGERFORD HEADS
BLOOMFIELD TRADE BOARD.

The Bloomfield Beard of Trade last
night in annual session elected these
officers: President, Charles A. Hunger
ford; vice-president, Peter J. Quinn.
secretary, Henry J.YFuller; treasurer,
Howard b. Davis: member of executive
committee. Randolph c. Barrett.
A resolution offered by former Mayor
William Potter sutphen was passed
authorizing the secretary to send a
request to the members Of the State
Senate urging the passage of the
Beard bill. The town hall project WIS
again brought up by Henry C. Beck.
and a resolution was passed asking
the Town Council to take the matter
up at it's earliest convenience.
President Hungerford stated that in
view of the coming centennial cele-
bration that the property-owners
throughout the town be asked to
clean up their premises, n that the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
BLAMES ENGINEER FOR
FATAL TRAIN SMASH-UP.

The Public Utility Commission, in
it's session at the Court House, took
up the investigation Of the explosion
Of Lehigh Valley railroad locomotive
No. 1641, near Flagtown, on February
4. when two men were killed and sis
injured. The wrecked engine was In
charge of G. Acorn, engineer. and
Frank Stamp, fireman, the fireman and
Fl. e. Scheckler, "a trainman. who was
riding on the engine, being killed,
while Acorn escaped with severe
bruises and burns.
The force of the explosion threw the
boiler of the locomotive across the
e~ast-bound track, where it was run
into by another freight train. the Sec
ond train, however, escaping without
serious injury. A. A. Hatch. Frank
Serbert and J. Whitman, of the crew
Of the second train, were injured.
h principal witness examined was
ROAD Foreman of Engineers G. H.
Turner. who said that in his opinion
the engineer of the wrecked ocomo-
tive. g. Acorn, was alone to,. blame
Tor the accident, as he had allowed the
water to get low in the boiler of the
engine. The engine was reported to
have been in gbod working order whcp
1t left the roundhouse for the run.
The board took the case under adj
visement and will It's de-
cision later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Eyesight Impaired in Battle of
Bull Run.

A victim of apoplexy, having suf-
fered several strokes in the past few
years, John Reynolds, a veteran Of
the Civil War, died last night at his
home. 102 North Nineteenth street, East
Orange. He had Deer partly blind
since the battle of Bull Run, when a
shell exploded, damaging one of his
eyes. Yesterday was his sixty-ninth
birthday anniversary. :
Mr.. Reynolds enlisted in Company
C., Seventy-ninth Regiment, New York
Volunteers, and a year following his
severe injury, in the first big contest
in which his company figured, he was
paroled. He was never able to attend
to business affairs following the war,
owing to his blindness.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Reynolds
leaves three daughters and one son.
Funeral services at the house will be
conducted tomorrow night by Rev.
John F. Steen. of New York, assisted
by Rev. Dwight w. Graham; of East
Orange. Burial will be on Sunday in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Long Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
EAST ORANGE AMATEURS
TO GIVE "PARISH PRIEST

Next Monday and Tuesday evenings
the dramatic club attached to the
Church Of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians, East Orange. will produce THE
Parish Priest in Commonwealth Hall,
that city. The leading role will be
taken by Martin T. Conboy, a lawyer,
who. his friends say, is admirably
lifted both in appearance and ability.
Mr.. Conboy. although compelled to
break off many professional engage
ments, has taken an active interest in
the rehearsals, and is supported by a
capable company.
The production of the play has been
especially authorized by the author,
Daniel Hart, of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
which was secured through the efforts
of Rev. Edward M. Farrell, assistant
rector, who is coaching the players.
Young women of the parish have
been selected and will act as ushers
on Tuesday evening.
The committee in charge of the pro-
duction is as follows. Rev. Edward M.
Farrell, general director; Bernard A..
Finneran, Mary McArdle. William Cos
tello, Ellen Hennessey and Thomas
Whalen. The proceeds will be for the
benefit of the church.
The cast of characters will be:
Father Whalen. Martin r. Conboy;
DR.. Cassidy. James Reilly; Frank
Dougher, James A. Boyle; DIR. Ed
ward Welsh, Bernard A. Finneran;
Michael Sullivan, Thomas V. Dempsey;
Agnes Cassidy, Sarah Hector; Kath-
crime Corrigan, Mary McArdle. and
Nellie Durkin, Rose McGrenera.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
IRvINGTON.

The %Irvington Club will start a
billiard and pool tournament tonight
In its quarters, in Drake building.
Branch Irvington, Socialist party,
will hold a meeting in Drake building
tonight to arrange for the meeting in
Masonic Hall, Irvington centre, next
Thursday night, at which James H.
Maurer, the first Socialist in the Penn
sylvania Legislature, will speak on
"The War of the Classes
A st. Patrick's supper was given
last night by the Hilton Christian
Church in the annex hall on Burnett
avenue.
The brotherhood of the Irvington
Methodist Episcopal Church will enjoy
the annual supper tonight in the par
lors of that edifice. A musical enter
tainment will follow.
The Olympic Building and Loan As
ISOLATION will meet tonight in Hosp's
Hall, Forty-third street n Spring
field avenue.
Miss Florence Braeuer, of SO Mont
gomery avenue, entertained the mem
bers of the Shadow Club at her home
last night.
A farce, entitled 1.-THE New Minister"
will be given next Wednesday night in
the Hilton Methodist Church under the
auspices of the young people of the
De Groot Methodist Church of Newark.
AT the meeting of the Young Ladies'
Auxiliary of the First Christian Church
of Irvington. held last night at the
home of Miss Emma Citing, of 5 Ball
street. arrangements were completed
for the st. Patrick's novelty social, to
be given tonight in the lecture room
of the church.
Township Committeeman William A.
Greenaway, of Elmwood avenue, Hill
ton, Is i'll at his home.
The I%rvington Board of Trade has
just issued Its first monthly bulletin.
The editorial staff consists of George
Jennings. Carl f. KEGS and Ackerson
States.
Thomas j.. Powers, of 1856 Myrtle
avenue. who recently bought two lots
at 40 and 81 Myrtle avenue, has
awarded a contract for the erection of
two-family fiat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
ST. JOHNS ALUMNI WILL
PRESENT NOTED IRISH PLAY.

Members Of St. Johns Alumni Assoc
citation. of Orange. lave completed ar
rangements for their presentation of
THE Shamrock and the Rose" to-
morrow afternoon and Monday evening
at Columbus Theatre, hat city, as the
parish st. Patrick's Day entertain
ment. Michael E. Davis has coached
the players. and the stirring Irish
drama Of the revolution of 'ss viii ba
presented with special stage settings
Those in the cast are Richard Fttz-
maurice. William Gallagher, John
Ryan. Charles Kennedy. Thomas
o'Connor. George Mcclure. James
Burke, Miss Clarissa Dugan, Miss Bar
bara O'Hagan and Miss Frances Gas
coyne. The program Of music will be
rendered by the alumni orchestra
which includes James and Eugene Nc
Council, Maurice Lyon. John Egan
and James DAILY. Miss Edith Arliss IL
director.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
DANGEROUS LUNATIC
ESCAPES AT OVERLOOK

In pursuit of Henry Amsterdam, a
desperate %lunatic, who broke away
from keepers at the Overlook Asylum
today and escaped, attendants Of the
institution took up his trail at Cald-
well and are following 1t through
Roseland and the nearby country.
Policeman John Harkey, of Caldwell,
saw the man running through the
town. He telephoned to the asylum,
n keepers were rushed to Caldwell,
where they took up the chase.
Amsterdam was convicted Of larceny
In Newark and then sent to the
asylum
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
GOVERNOR TO GIVE TWO
ST. PATRICK DAY TALKS.
One Address in Montclair, An
other at Elizabeth.

TRENTON. March 15.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson will arrive at the
State House from Princeton this after
noon and will devote his time to the
consideration of the legislative bills
that are before him. Tommorw evening
the Governor will make an address be-
fore the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
at Montclair, and will also make an
other address the same evening in
Elizabeth at the request of General
Dennis F. Collins, of the Democratic
State Committee.
The Governor will not make any
more speeches until after the adjourn
ment of the Legislature, which is
scheduled to take place on March 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
POLICE HAVE TO SHOOT
DOGS TO STOP FIGHT.

After efforts on the part Of Miss
Mary Hogan, Of Sc Prospect street,
South Orange, and his neighbors failed
to stop Miss Hogan's two pet bulldogs
from lighting yesterday, it vas found
necessary to have a policeman shoot
the animals.
The dogs which heretofore have been
agreeable. started to growl while they
were being fed in the kitchen of the
Hogan home. They fought for more
han an hour, vieiously biting each
other until they were exhausted. Po-
liceman Theodore Sieve, of the village
force. was called and shot both dogs
in order to end their sufferings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
MISS JULIA sopER.

Miss Julia Soper. a lifelong resident
of Orange, passed away yesterday at
Sussex of pneumonia, following a brief
illness. She was n years old, and is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Samuel
P~ierson, of East Orange. Funeral
services will be held at the residence
of Mrs. Frederick soper, 1s1 Alden
street. Orange. Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Charles 7. Walkley, rector of Grace
Church, Orange, will o~flciate, and
burial will be in Rosedale Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
FOUR CORNERS STIRRED
BY BLAZE in CHIMNEY.

A fire alarm from box 81, near the
-Four Corners, at II o'clock this morn
ing. was sent In for a blaze in the
chimney IN the ear OF the Presto
Lunch, 14s Market street, The CHM
ney was that which was nttched to the
ovens and was not lei to any Of
the buildings in the vicinity. The
blaze was qIz1ckiy extinguiphed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15

Town Council be requested to assist
the board IN having the work done.
DR.. Broughton reported that work had
been commenced on the Essex county
park In town and that the sum Of
$4,000 would be expended IN beautify-
ing the old Watsessing swamp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-15
Lehigh Valley Railroad
THE Field Glass Roufe''
Az High Noon from New York
1880 p.m. from Philadelphia

New York Ticket oHIo.si
1850 broadway. 3s5 Broadway.
AS Broadway. q Broadway,
Hudsoa Tube bsations at Cort-
landt aud Aard Streets, 225 Filth
Avenue, Ill West l2sth Street.
Pennsyiyania Perrles,
TelsphepesI
Frsnklis i6016 yefssy City 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
THE SCANDAL OF THE WIRELESS.

eo He scandalous misuse of the wireless service after the
Il wreck of the Titanic and up to the time the Carpathia
arrived in the harbor of New York should, and doubtless
will, compel some drastic regulations. 1t has been shown in
the testimony before the Senate committee that the repeated
inquiries sent by wireless TO the Carpathia for information were
ignored by the operator on the steamer; that Managing Director
lsmay was at the same time debating personal and business
dispatches and that when the Carpathia had reached port, with
out giving the p~rayed-for information, Chief Engineer Sammis,
of the Mareonl company, warned the Carpathia operator TO
answer no queries. but keep his knowledge for sale at four
figures. This mercenary transaction was carried out. And the
civilized world had waited in agony for the news that was thus
made a matter of private barter and sale. The wireless service
Is now demonstrated TO be the most important lifesaving feature
of a steamship and government will insist that it be effective
with at least two operators on each vessel and with power to
reach a vessel not less than one hundred miles for plain com.
nrunieation. The operators on a ship should also be entirely
under the control of the captain and subject to his discipline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
1UsTAI!NEI
ABoUT MN.
(6UH N

For expert advice on the feeding and
care of lost sheep consul Lieutenant
Suchard. of the Fourth precinct.
The other night men employed by May
baum Bros, butchers, in ~Vailsburg, were
in charge of 200 head of sheep, which
they were driving from the freight sta
ton to Vailsburg. On Belmont avenue
six of the sheep got away and scattered
over the nearby real estate.
Yesterday morning Lieutenant Suchard
received a telephone message from a
a lost sheep was in his cellar. Knowing
sheep language" he found out that the
poor little thing was hungry. He asked
Suchard's advice on what to give the ami
NAL to eat. Suchard recommended ice
cream and trawberry shortcake. The
druggist thanked Suchard profusely, and
the last time the sheep was seen was
when the druggist was feeding 1t with
dyspepsia tablets.
Adam Bosch. superintendent of the
telegraph fire alarms. Is almost in daily
receipt Of communications from all parts
Of the country asking for Information
concerning the hre-alarm system because
Of the fact that Newark has the pest IN
use.
while | am pleased to know thai our
department has the very best SAID
Mr.. Bosch, yet 1t is rather trying TO
answer all of the letters. as the writer's,
who arc always connected with some
fire department. generally want all OF
the details. which require much writing.
'Some OF the more important cities,
said Mr.. Bosch, ARE New York, Phila-
delphia. and ms far west as Seattle, SO
YOU see our reputation is country-wide'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

take me in our lap and let omeone else
have my scat
u remember said the father. "What
of it?'
"oh. nothing much" replied little
Ethel. "Only 1 think sister Maude and
that young man Who's going to be my
now brother were playing street car
Ethel sharply broke in sister Maude.
who had aroused herself. go to bed at
once"
A we'll dressed man was burrying along
the Rue de Passy. in Paris. the other
day. The pavement was wet. and the
! man slipped and fell. knocking against
and smashing in his fall the window of
a winc-shop.
the proprietor of the Wino-shop rushed
forth to demand. amidst wild gesticula :
ton. compensation for his broker win
dow Il crowd gathered round to see he
got II.
"But l have no money! walled the UNI
Search hint" screamed the proprie-
tor.
No pCih.mt1 "as to be found at the
moment, so the crowd took the law into
their W hands and went through the
mans pockets. They hadn't gone far
when they came upon a 800 franc note.
mo money! gasped the proprietor, in
tones Of mingled triumph and derislon.
mo money!" ieered the crowd. Ia
mentally lacking IN sympathy with the
poor man who had bumped himself on
the hard, hard pavement.
Il shall take" said the proprietor Of
the wine-shop, "a hundred francs to re-
pair my broker window" The crowd
cbeered, and the proprietor stuffed the
| 500-franc note into his pocket and pro-
duced 400 francs worth Of change, which
he thrust into the hands of the man
who had caused all the trouble.
The man hurried away. and when he
! was well out OF sight and sound he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

dence in East Park street. The table
was adorned with daffodils and jonquils
and covers were laid for eight.
y
For the benefit of the kilburn Memo
rial Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Carl +.
Mahnken, of 209 Smith street. will be lat
home this afternoon. Refreshments will
be served, and the hostess will be as
sisted by Mrs. Louis A. Darby, Mrs. Ar
thur Mudd and Mrs. Frederick Block.
The annual BOX Packing" for the
Christmas work in Yeng Byen. Korea,
will be. held in the chapel of st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of
Broad and Marshall streets. this city. on
Wednesday afternoon, under the direc-
ton of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Newark district. A short pro-
gram will be rendered at $50, after which
the articles to be sent will be packed for
shipment.
Formal announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Katherine Sinclair Will
iams. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Williams, of Prospect Park west,
Brooklyn, and Mr.. Joseph Anthony Siste,
of Orange. was made on April q. at the
dansant given for Miss Williams by her
cousins, the Misses Margaret and Made
line Smith, at their home. u West Sew
enLN-SecOnu street. New Aork- ASSISTING
the Misses Smith in receiving were Miss
Helen Williams, Miss Louise Day. Miss
Marjorie Kendig and Miss Mildred
Holmes. Two hundred and fifty guests
were present.
=
The wedding of Miss Marietta Anne
Corbett. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Corbett. of 80 East Park street. this
city. and Mr.. Walter Lysaght Durack. ir..
of Bay Ridge, will take place this eve
ming at st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church at 6 O'Clock. Rev. James y.
Poels viii perform the ceremony, assisted
kby Rev. Father Fidelis. of the Order OF
ST. Benedict. The hride-electe will he
given in marriage by her father, and will
he attended by Mrs. Edward Mclaughlin.
of Trenton who will be the matron OF
honor. The best man will be Mr.. Victor
Y, Durack and the ushers will be Mr..
William ]. Pane. Mr.. Daniel Van Brunt
Lott and Mr.. Harry C. Parsons. of Brook
lyn; Mr.. Louis r.. Corhett. Mr.. William
NJ. Corbett. ir.. Mr.. Arthur Devine. IT,.
and Mr.. 7. Jennings Parker. of this city.
and Mr.. ], Edward Mclaughlin. of Tren-
ton. A reception at the Corbett home
will follow the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
COLLAPSE OF THE FITzHEPBERT CASE.

n was evident at once to the unprecedented man that the rumof
that Senator Fitzherbert, of Morris county, had sought Il
brHbe from the Lehigh Valley Railroad COmpanys lobbyist
4 Trenton for his vote on the canal bill was IA manufactured
anard And there was method in it, too. Fitzherbert was
tnder a cloud. and il was convenient to saddle upon him an
imaginary sin. the exploitation of which would be calculated to
lep the canal bill In fact, the giving currency to this manu-
actured rumor was a reflection upon all the members of the
legislature who voted against the bill, as it was intended to
how that there were men in the Legislature who We're "holding
Up" the railroad company for blackmal.