davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-17
Autopsy Performed

A detective was employed by
county officials to solve the mystery
He asked that an autopsy be held
Dr.. Mcintosh of this city one of the
physicians who had declared that
he wound could not have been caus-
cd by a bullet, performed the au-
topsy. The skull was opened and
bullet which it was said was fired
from the young woman's revolver
vas found lodged in the right side
% the head.
The discovery caused a sensation.
I. W. Duane, young white man ar
rested on suspicion of having COM
nitted the crime, was released to-
LAY. A bloody towel found in his
room led to his arrest. At the in
quest a chamber maid testified she
had left it there after wiping up
come blood spots. -
Skull Found Shattered
When the autopsy was performed
it was found that the entire front of
the skull had been shattered. This
is taken to indicate that the bullet
was fired while the weapon was
:ICse TO Miss Haug's head.
There were no indications of a
struggle in the room where the body
was found. Miss Haug was dressed
in kimona. and her hair was done.
up in neat manner. The hands
were folded across the breast, on
-op Of them lay the revolver. 1t was,
on the assumption that the wound
Cn the head had been inflicted with
blunt instrument that the murder
theory was based.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-17

GARDENGLO. an extract that is
delicate. fragrant and lasting odor.
made by Solon Palmer, 50 per ounce.
Same can be had at the Court Phar-
macy. 1910 IT,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-17

Jad Salts, the one that YOU are
after. can be had al the Court Phar-
macy. 1O-1O-tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
CONTRACTS FILED

First National Bank of West Or
ange, owners with G. b. Beaumont,
of New York contractor, general
work; 311-S13 Valley road, West Or
ange.
Jennie Luckno owner. with Carmel
Construction Co. contractors, mason
work, $l,750; $50 South Nineleenrn
street.
Caetano & Iannefi, contractors. gem
eral work; 535 South Seventeenth
street.
Victor J. Richards, owner, with
Wakefield & Co, contractors, general
work, $500; Clinton place
w. S. Strait owner, with Wake
field & Co., contractors, general work,
$3.50; Clinton place.
G. Kufferman 4 l.. Essen, owners,
with Alexander Rockenberg. contrac-
tor. general work. So, 100: 46S-470-472
South Seventeenth street.
A. r. Gerhard, owner, with Drietler
& Anderson. contractors general
work, $1,I25; 223 Ridge street. Same
owner with Bentley Bros, contrac-
tors, general work $S5; same prem
Uses. Same owner with John Milne,
contractor, general work, $2,SS9; same
premises. Same owner with ID. Ram
age, contractor, general work, 500;
same premises.
J. V. Diefenthaler. owner, with l..
~ Hecht. contractor, general work,
$11S; 1929 Springfield avenue
j. Sezuskowski. owner. with b. Mil
Ter & Son. contractor, plumbing work,
$500; IL Somerset street.
L. Heurwitz. owner. with Huck-
man Darason Co. contractors. plumb
ing work. $3.50: 416-422-424-426- A %
South seventeenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
LESS PAY, But MEN
MAY EARN MORE
Education Board Defers Action
on Proposal Affecting Its
Architect and Engineer.

The Board of Education last night
deferred action on an amendment
which would have made it possible
for the supervising engineer and
achitect of the department to devote
part of their time to outside bust
ness in consideration of reduction
In salary. The resolution lowering
the architects salary from $500 10
$500, and the engineers from $1,000
to $4,000. was likewise deferred.
The action was deferred on motion
of Commissioner Johnson, who con-
tended that the amendment was in
consistent with the rules of the board
since 1t practically gave tho men per-
mission to continue their outside in
terests.
President Taylor, as chairman of
the special committee appointed in
the matter at the last meeting, sub
mitted a report in which he stated
that the building committee had
given both the department architect
and engineer permission in 1910 to
give part of their time to outside
business.
Commissioner johnson moved the
duODllOn VI lut biiEliidi AfSpAhAIbll
presented at a previous meeting re-
curing the officials to comply strictly
with the rules of the department. The
resolution was seconded by Commits
sioner Tomkins.
President Taylor, who had relin-
pushed the chair temporarily, re-
marked that it seemed to be the de-
sire of certain members to put some
thing over" that the majority of the
board did not want, and he opposed
motion to lay the resolution on the
table, declaring it would be defeated
anyway, and should, therefore, be
brought up then and there so as to
be disposed of.
Commissioner Johnson replied that
there was no disposition on the part
of those who would enforce the
rules to put anything over" but that
there was a principle involved name
ly, that the rules should be observed.
The resolution was laid on the table
by vote of to 3, commissioners
Johnson. Brown and Tomkins voting
In the negative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
BEEFSTEAK BANQUET FOR
THE APRIL GRAND JURY

The members of the Grand Jury,
April term, 1912, convened last night,
not to consider crime, but to par
take of their semi-annual beefsteak
dinner at Iffland's. Foreman George
w Jagle addressed his fellow jurors.
In recognition of his labors the fore
man received the iuiciest piece of
steak.
The members of the jury present
besides Mr.. Jagle were: James L.
Mason. Albert D. Cronin. Henry
Koehler, Frank A. Oliver, T. Cecil
Hughes, Marcus Ulbricht, John J.
Gaffney,' Cornelius A. Reilly. Isaac
Stone, Charles A. Nuttlng, Leopold
Meyer, DR.. William 0. G. Quimby,
Peter Rathgerber, Michael w. Null
lin. Louis Kilgus, John W. Gaven,
Henry J. Lohse, DR., Francis hi Mat
tia, DIR. l. Edward Gluckman. DR.
Israel Rachlin, James Underwood and
Henry u Woodward, jr,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
DECLARE SCHOOL
ELECTION INVALID
Losers in South Orange Con-
test Petition for Another
Chance to Vote.

Urged by their supporters, who
charge that the school election in
South Orange on March IS was
Illegally conducted. Allen S. Clough
and Theodore c. Brandeis, the unsuc-
cessful candidates for places on the
district Board of Education, today
petitioned Calvin Kendall, State com
missioner Of educa ton, to have the
election set aside, and a date fixed
for another election.
AT the recent battle of ballots,
which was marked by stormy scenes,
the petitioners claim that the count
ing was not done in the presence of
the chairman who was Edwin A. Lee.
The protestants maintain that Mr..
Lee was walking up and down, argu-
ing with men on the floor, while the
tellers were counting the ballots in
the rear of the High School audito-
rum stage, This, too, they declare.
was done so that the count could not
be heard. The tellers were Howard
T. King, George Cara brant, John L.
Hathaway and Arthur Cooper Mar
tin l.. Jensen was secretary.
The petitioners charge that the
chairman refused to entertain mo-
lions regularly put at the meeting and
that he declared motions carried that
were actually lost. Mr.. Brandeis de-
clares that the election was unfair
The Vietors at the election were
Alfred $. kinsey and Arthur F. Ell
mendorf and Charles G. Fielding, the
latter being unopposed, all of whom
were administration men. 1t is al
legged that Mr.. Lee in appointing the
tellers for the election named adj
minjstration sympathizers.
1t was at a meeting held in the
home of Philip Small in Cottage
street, that the unsuccessful candi-
dates and their supporters decided
to seek 10 have the election set aside.
This is being done. it was stated,
not because the men defeated are So
called "hard losers but on the
grounds that the election was not
fairly conducted. William d. Gibby,
Newark lawyer. and member of
the South Orange Board of Educa-
ton, is actively enga ged in the effort
to have the election thrown out.
At the election in question the
chair was openly charged with using
high handed methods. and one anti
administration man said it was las
near to steal as could be-
Most of those who are behind the
plan to have new election are
members of the South Orange Home
and School Associat ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
PRINCESS WEEDS MAN WHO
NEVER SAW HER FACE

CAIRO, March 2S.--This city is en-
fete for the wedding of the Khedive's
daughter, Princess Attiat Allah, 10
Mohammed Djell Edin, son of former
Vizier Ferid Pasha, of Turkey, yes
terday. The bridal procession had a
military escort to Abdin palace,
where the contract was signed
The bride was heavily yelled and
her face was seen by the bridegroom
for the first time after the signing
of the contract The I<hedive gave
the bride presents worth $4,000. The
bridegroom gave her a dowry of
Sl0o, 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
MRS. NEUBAUER's FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Frsdricka
Neubauer, rs, who died early Wednes-
day morning from heart disease. at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Sepel 40S Morris avenue, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The
Rev. Carl Girtanner, pastor OF the
West Newark Reformed Church, will
officiate. Paramount Cemetery will
be the place of interment. Mrs. Neu-
bauer was a native of Germany and
has lived in Newark since 1852. she
is survived by four daughters and
two sons. They are Mrs. Henry
Seipel. Mrs Louis Greiser. Mrs.
Louis tGartin, Mrs, Garret Brown and
AlberA hand Frederick Neubauer. II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
FRANK GOULD SAYS u. S.
INTERPRETERS IN BUSINESS

NEW YORK. March 2S.-"The gov
eminent is always making trouble
with legitimate business in this coun-
try. | am disguised With the people
who allow IT,, and ] am disguised
with everything | am going to Paris
and may never come back, said
Frank j. Gould as he was about to
sail for Havre on the French liner
France. These sentiments were echoed
by Mrs Edith Kelly Gould, who ac-
eompanied her husband
81 am going to my farm near Paris, .
continued MIR. Gould, where | can
raise artichokes without government
Interference"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW ARK

George r. Weber to Anna A. Holz-
warth, west side Magnolia street. 47 feet
south from Springfield avenue, $1,000.
Isaac Kantowitz to Prudential insur-
ance Company. southwest side Bigelow
street, southeast side Chadwick avenue,
$500
Jemima Cameron to Century Building
and Loan Association, east side Summer
avenue, rs feet south from Irving street,
$500
Michael A. Dougher to vailsburg Build
ing and Loan Association. east side Union
street, southwest corner Ulrieh Eber-
hardt's land. $1,000
George f. Sohnle to Eight Points Build
ing and Loan Associat ton. northwest cor
ner Winans avenue and Kipp street,
$3.50
Harry Berezin to Max Wasserson west
side Somerset street, 400 feet northwest
from Waverly place, $500
William II. Drake to Perry h. Preston,
south side Walnut street IS feet west
from jefferson street. 5000.
Henry Fritz to Teutonia Building and
Loan Association, west side South Eight
eenth street. 175 feet south from Four
teenth avenue, $500.
Helen Gilen to Tenth Ward Building
and Loan Association. west side McWhor-
ter street go feet south from Chestnut
street. $500.
Frederick G. vreeland ct al to Robert
B. Sutphin. east side South Seventeenth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
THOMAS HURLEY

Arrangements are being completed
for the funeral of Thomas Hurley,
so, who died early yesterday in the
City Hospital after an illness of two
months. The funeral will be held
from his home. 1873 Walnut street,
to st. Jamess Church, where a high
mass will be offered. Interment will
be in the Cemetery of the Holy Sep
ulchre. Mr.. Hurley was native of
Ireland, but had been a resident of
this city for IS years. He was a
member of Carpenters Local. S06, and
was at one time member of Branch
10. A. o. Fl. He was removed to the
City Hospital three weeks ago, suf-
fering with Bright's disease. His
widow, Mrs Antoinette Hurley; a
granddaughter, Mary o'Keefe, and a
sister survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
ANT|4MHOFF BILL
VIRTUALLY KILLED
Amendment Approved by the
House Practically NuIIifies
Original Provisions.

Bellevile, Bloomfield and Nutley
encountered another legislative de-
feat in their long fight against the
lmhoff sewage disposal plant that
Montclair, East Orange and Orange
propose to erect in the Soho section.
Assemblyman FISHER of Montclaii,
managed to tack on the anti-Imhoff
seWer-tank bill an amendment nulll-
flying to all intents and purposes its
original provisions. There were
thirty-two votes in favor of the
amendment.
Delegations from Belleville, Bloom
field and Nutley have been in Trenton
working for the bill practically ever
since the session opened. The killine
amendment was accepted, however,
without their having a chance to pro-
test.
As introduced by Assemblyman
Papscoe, of Essex, the bill virtually
provides that East Orange, Orange
and Montclair could not erect a sew>
e-disposal plant in Soho or any
where else within the limits Of thu
Passaic valley sewerage district. This,
of course, would force the tiiree
municipalities either to locate their
sewage plant in their own territory or
join in the Passaic trunk sewer.
Amendment Hits Soho Site.
The FISHER amendment provides
that the act shall not affect such
cases as those where the State Board
of Health has given approval for the
erection of plant.
Since the health board has already
approved the plans of Montclair, Or
ange and East Orange, to erect
plant partly in Bloomfield and partly
necessarily be imperative in the very
case for which 1t was designed.
Assemblyman F'isch, of Essex,
argued that the amendment was in
effect the same as one previously
killed, but 1t was nevertheless tackled
on to the bill.
Second Defeat of Bill.
This is not the first defeat expert
eneed by the two protesting towns.
Last year Governor Wilson vetoed a
bill which would have forbidden one
municipality to erect sewage plant
within the bounds of another MUM
cipality without first obtaining the
consent of the latter.
Belleville Bloomfield and Nutley
object to the scheme of their sister
towns on the grounds that an Inn
hoff plant is a public nuisance, that
it will ieopardize health and destroy
property values, and that Montclair,
Orange and Fast Orange have prop
purpose If they consider a disposal
plant better than the Passalc trunk
sewer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
MARKET is STRONG
AT CLOSING HOUR
Temporary Check to Advance
When Reading Is Lowered
Point.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Buying of
Reading. Union Pacific. Steel and
Amalgamated was active when trad
ing was begun today, and these stocks
were advanced nearly a point each.
The whole lis, with few exceptions,
was slightly higher. Changes were
restricted to fractions with the ex-
ception of Canadian Pacific. which
rose "a.
Noon-Bulls were encouraged by the
and went actively to work to mark
up prices. They met with fair sue
cess, the long decline having brought
about an over-extended short inter-
financial conditions. both at home and
abroad, helped the bulls. Seasoned
dividend paying stocks We're absorbed
steadily. Gains in the pricipal stocks
ran from l to over . points. Bonds
We're steady.
p. insight reactions followed
the forenoon bulge in the market. but
business grew dull when prices began
to recede. Still easier monetary con-
ditions We're foreshadowed by the
compilation of the weeks currency
movement, which indicated cash
gain of $7600,00
p, m.-The market closed strong.
The advance met with temporary
check again when large realizing in
Reading lowered it a point. Other
stocks were also slightly affected, and
the entire list stiffened afterwards
under the lead of Amalgamated. Re-
ports of rapidly -improying conditions
in the copper metal industry with
large foreign buying stimulated pur-
chases of the COPPER shares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
DIVORCES JERSEYMAN;
BLAMES HER SISTER, II

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Supreme
Court Justice Blur yesterday grant
ed a final decree of divorce in favor
of Mrs. Viola Vivian Todd, wife of
James Madison Todd, a millionaire
coal dealer, of Morristown, N. J. The
decree was recommended by Referee
Phoenix Ingraham.
1t was 17-year-old Ethel Vivian,
Mrs. Todd's pretty younger sister,
who caused all the trouble, accord
ing to the deposition of Joseph #.
B. Erdlets. of So Broadway, life
long friend of the Vivian family He
said he had been Todd's confidant,
and had also witnessed some i'm
prophecies on the part of Todd and
Miss Vivian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
PENNSY'S RIVER ST. DEPOT
TO GET IMPROVEMENTS

Extensive alterations are to be made
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to the freight depots on River
street in this city. A one-story struc-
ture will be built which will join
the present building on the south and
extend 225 feet to Coal street. This
new addition will be provided with
the necessary track space and plat
form.
In addition to this more tracks will
be connected with the present build
ing, so that teamsters will not be
obliged to haul goods over the plat
form. The team side of the building
will be so constructed that the ship
ments can be loaded or unloaded
from the wagon directly into the
building, avoiding the platform haul.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
TRANSFERS.

N II w a N.
Jessie Mitchell to John r. McLa-
gan, s Summer ay, rs # S FIR
Irving ST. 25x100. ........,,.,.,......
John r. Michigan to Jemima Cam
eron, same property .........,....,,
Max Wasserman TO Harry Berezin,
VS. Somerset st, 400 II n fir Wav-
erly pl, 33x100. ..........,.....,......
John f. Monahan (sheriff) to Aetna
Realty Company, W Highland
av, 500 # s fr Second av, SSx100,
and other tracts. Observation-Disclosures.
Walter Shallcross TO Mary Luts-
kens. e. Kinney st, 100 fl fir
Tyler ST, 100x100. .............s.....
Yincenzo Creeca to Alex Wilde. W
Newark st, 105 # fir Sussex
av, 25x97 Observation-Disclosures.
Robert B. Sutphen to Frederick g.
Vreeland ct al, s. Seventh ST,
George Pfeifer to George Zuck-
schwerdt, cor Stuyvesant and
Ocean avs, 25x109, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Charles T. Shipman to Emma \.
Schawo, W Smith st, 800 IT fir
S. Orange ay, 30x1o0. ...,...........
TOWNSHIPS.
Philip Lowy to Marie A. Schwarz-
haupt, Iryington. W s Stuyvesaut
av, 102 fl II W FIR Prospect av, 25x
1913, and other tract. ........,.......
Annie L. Onderdonk to Caroline F
Ray, Nutley, s W cor Nutley and
Whitford avs, l40x150.. go, ......
Richard Speer textr) to Jessie w.
Biggs, n. Caldwell, n S Bloomfield
ay, cor lands John Duffy, 50x
12S .,.......;.;...''..... ,,'.''..::..;,.;;.
Nellie l.. Quinlan ct al to Archie
d. Hoffman. Orange, W JEFF
ferson st, II cor land Morelock,
30x105 ................ ,:t.,.......,..
Mary e. Muller to David F. Quin-
Ian ct al, Orange, N. Jefferson
st, 800 TT fr Linden pl, 41x12S...
Anotnio Nardiello to Angelo Aro-
mandS, Belleyille. $ Belm IN
Herman f. Wanderer to Joseph
Cassese, p. Orange, West st,
| 100 IT FIR Maple ay. 100x223. 80.
Mary d. Burgess and hus to Eliza
beth A. Murray, Orange, n Cen
trial av, 90s TT W FIR Centre st, 120x
121 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ................
| Same to same. Orange, N Central
av, s62 TT W fr Centre st, 3Sx116,
| Julian Leadbeater to Margaret A.
Jacobs, S. Orange. cor land of
Harrington on $ Maplewood
Margaret A. Jacobs to Alice V.
Leadbeater, s. Orange, same prop
erty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ...'',.s..,.
Daniel j. Griffen to Paul Poeschel,
r. Orange, W S n. Nineteenth st /.
Ais fl fr William st, 26xl00. -.
| Frances q. lyman and hus to Jane
G. McWllliams, G. Ridge, Bay
av, so IT fir Sherman av. 50x12s.
| Michael Brodowski to Alfred G., No.
| wakowski, Iryington, W Twenty
| third st. 325 IT fr Nineteenth av.
| 25x100 ...............-..: ..........:..,
| John #. Monahan (sheriffl to Philip
| Lowry. Irvington, W s Stuyvesant
! av. 127 IT W fir Prospect av,
| 25Xl3J .................s.. .s......s.- .
| Same to same. Irvington. W Stuy-
| vesant av, 1902 IT n W fir Prospect
av, 25x12S observation-disclosures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
REAL ESTA TIE

, street, 1867 feet north from Thirteenth
! avenue, $500.
Emma N, schawo and husband to
Charles s shipman west est SIDE s.s Smith n1
ange avenue, $1,000
Samuel Cohn to Leonora Kohn, east side
| Columbia avenue, 457 feet south from
South Orange avenue, $1,100
Rothenberg, east side South Seventeenth
street. % feet south from Fourteenth ave
nue.. $500.
| William ]. Robinson to knights of
Pythias Building and Loan Association,
east side Hillside avenue. 80 feet south
from Bigeow street s6,40o.
| Margaretha Locher and husband to Peo-
pies Building and Loan Association, east
Hawthorne avenue, 5000.
| Nicola Carrione to Dime Savings Insti-
| tuition. west side North Sixth street, g
| feet south from Arlington avenue. SO 600
4 Herman Schweickhardt to German Saw
lipgs Bank, west side Bergen street. 200
| feet south from West Bank street, 81, 300
TOWNSHIPS
Roswell H. Wilson TO Meindert Boon
| Montclair. northeast side Lincoln street,
| 1928 feet northwest from Willowdale ave
nue.. $500.
| Archie d. Hoffman to Orange Building
and Loan Association, Orange, northwest
side North Jefferson street. Re eth northeast cor
Same to Nellie L. Quinlan, Orange
same property, 500
Frederick W Ainsworth to Gustavus A.
Richards Belleville, northwest side
Quarry street, south side Wilson place
$1,000.
| Joseph Cassese to William G.. Brenn, East
Orange, east side West street. 100 feet
from corner Maple avenue, $500.
Paul Poeschel to Daniel ]. Griffen
East Orange, west side North Nineteenth
street, AIS feet north from William street
P- Jane G. Mcwrliams and husband tc
Caroline s. Holmes, Glen Ridge, south
side Bay avenue, so feet east from Sher-
man avenue. $4,000.
George H. Nugent, jr., to Ellen e. Lord
ct al. teXecutors1, Irvington, west side
Grove street, 1870 feet north from Taft
street. $500
Rose A. o'Neill and husband to Essex
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
nue., south side James P. O'Neill's land
l$5. 700
BERTHA Locke and husband to same
| Montclair, west side Maple avenue, north
least corner Thieringer's land, 1920.
Marie A. Schwarzhaupt to Merchants
Building and Loan Association. Irving
ton. west side Stuyvesant avenue, 12
feet north from Prospect avenue, $1,000
Same to same. Irvington. west side
Stuyvesant avenue, l02 feet northwest
from Prospect avenue. $4,000
Annie J. Miller to Charles Colyer, Wes-
Orange east side Valley street 125 fee
north from Freeman street. $1,000
Thomas Il. Brodesser to Linus Dean
West Orange, 1875 feet northwest from
Walker road and Maple avenue, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
OBITUARY
CRANE FUNERAL SUNDAY

Funeral services for Alanson S.
at his home, 81 Fourth avenue, yes
terday morning, will be held at his
residence on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock Mr.. Crane cut his finger
with a penknife on March is and sew
eral hours later blood poison devel-
oped. He had conducted pool par
lor in Broad street for a number of
years. He was a naval veteran of the
Civil War and member of Lincoln
Post, G.. A. r.. He is survives by
his son, Lewis NJ Crane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
MRS. MARY E. VAN NESS

The funeral of Mrs. Mary e. Van
Ness, wife of the Rev. e. S. Van
Ness, and daughter of Philip A. and
Mary a. Harrison, of East Orange,
will be held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock from her late residence, "a
Broad street, to the Mt Prospect
Baptist Church. Interment will fol-
low in Rosedale Cemetery.