davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
WIDOWS WILL ALSO GET
AN OLD AGE PENSION

Beneficiaries under the widows
pension act will also be aided by the
commission on old age pensions fol-
lowing a meeting which was held
yesterday afternoon at the office OF
former Senator Everett Colby. It was
also decided to have Secretary Jo-
seph A. Bergen make survey Of
conditions in the State and to gather
the data to be contained in the an
nual report
AS the commission has all the in
formation in it's possession regarding
old age insurance systems in use
throughout the various countries, the
secretary was requested to notify cor
porations wishing to establish a PEN
sion system that they could apply
for information to the commission.
The latter would then be glad to sub
init insurance plans as well as figures
showing their operation.
AS the term of Commissioner
Charles M. Mclaughlin, of Paterson,
has expired, Mr.. Colby, who presided
at the meeting, has written to Acting
Governor Fielder asking him whether
Mr.. Mclaughlin will be reappoiatsd
or whether the Governor will appoint
some one in Mr.. McLaughlin's pla ;e.
The other members of the commission
are: Thomas r. Layden, Paterson;
Frederick S. Dunn, Passaic; the Rev.
DR.. Otis Glazebrook Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08

haps include several hundred kiddies
she S1ooked disappointed.
That's too bad" she said, "for my
dressing-room will hold only four or
five persons. But it will be such fun
to sing for them"
Miss Morrison declared that moth
ing was more delightful to an artist
than the privilege of appearing be-
fore an audience of Riddles. She said
that all of the singers of the Olympic
Park Opera Company were looking
forward with pleasurable anticipa-
ton to the coming Saturday matinee,
when The Stars little guests will be
invited to see die Fledermaus."
"There is something about an opera
that is peculiarly attractive to chill
dren," explained the prima donna.
'They leave the performance hum
ming the tunes and carrying into
their homes the melodies composed
by the greatest masters. Nothing
that a child can learn about opera
can compare to the privilege of hear
ing 1t as it is actually sung on the
stage. Then, too, they learn of the
costumes and habits of people in vari-
GUS parts of the world; they see
scenes in Venice, in Italy, In France,
In Spain; learn of the laws and edicts
of olden times, and in numerous ways
become familiar with history in a
manner not possible in the school
room. And combined with this in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
OBITUARY
JOHN REGAIN, A BREWERY
OFFICIAL, DIES SUDDENLY

John Regain, AZ years old, of 95
Chestnut street, Kearny, died sud
denly at his home early today after
an Illness of three days. The de-
ceased, who was an assistant fore
man in the brewing plant of P. Bal
lantine Company, this city, was
taken i'll Saturday while at work. He
returned to his home and it was
found he had been stricken with
pieuro- pneumonia. The effects of a
slight stroke of appoplexy also APP
peared evident.
Mr.. Regain lapsed into unconscious
ness, and, except for a few minutes
at intervals, remained in that state
until death ensued. His family had
not anticipated the end. The de-
ceased had lived in Kearny two years.
He had been resident of Harrison
for a dozen years prior to that time.
A widow and six children survive.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. 1t is believed, however,
the service will take place Friday,
when a requiem mass will be cele-
brated in st. Cecilias Church,
Kearny. Interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
TRIAL OF POLICEMAN FOR
ASSAULT IS POSTPONED

The trial of Patrolman Eugene
BuerIe, of the Sixth precinct, on a
charge of assault and battery, pre-
ferred by Miss Mary Crabtree, which
was to have been held today before
Judge Hahn in The First Criminal
Court, was postponed until FRIDAY at
the policeman's request.
The complainant and her witnesses
were in court, but Patrolman Buerle
requested the adjournment on the
ground that it would be Impossible
for him to see his witnesses before
Thursday night.
Buerle was arrested about MID
night, Saturday, by Detective King
after Miss Crabtree had complained
to him that she had been knocked
down by him in the dining room OF
the Palm Cafe in Washington street,
and then assaulted again in the BAR
room of the same place; this time,
she alleged, that the officer pulled
her from the floor by her hair. me
officer denied the entire story of the
girl and stated that he had been
assaulted by her in the dining ROOM
and that he then retired to the par,
where he was again attacked by her.
Pending the action of the court,
Acting Chief Ryan suspended Buerle,
and the Board of Police Commas
sioners at its meeting yesterday aft
ernoon deferred action in the matter
until the case was disposed of IN
court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08

struction is the entertainment of II
all-the singing and dancing, the fun
making of the comedians, the fencing
mob scenes and all that goes with
opera and the realm of make
believe"
Saturday afternoon of this week
the school children of Newark and
surrounding towns are to be enter
tanned at the Olympic Park Opera
House as guests of the Evening Star.
This is to be a feature of the free
outings throughout the summer. A
coupon printed in the Evening star
last Saturday entities the boys and
girls to free admission to the park
every day, from 10 a. m. to p. m,
and to the Saturday afternoon per-
formances given by the Olympic Park
Opera Company. The first opera to
be heard by the Evening Stars
guests was Edmund Audran's 1.-THE
Mascot" with Blanche Morrison,
Laura Jaffray, Jack Henderson. Ar
thur Burckly, George Poultney, Over
ton Moyle and many other singers
and dancers, including the chorus of
fifty girls.
The Evening Star school children's
coupons appear every Saturday on
page two, and are good for one week,
beginning with the following Monday.
The coupon to be printed next Satur-
day will be good for the week be-
ginning Monday, July Ia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Contractors Left County
Roads in Bad Condition

Failure of the contractors to fur
nish screenings for the county roads
has put several of the county high
ways in very bad shape. A report
to this effect was submitted to the
freeholders road committee yester-
day afternoon by Supervisor of Roads
George Eager, and it was decided to
take the matter up with the contrac-
tors at once.
The recommendation of Supervisor
Schickaus for repairing Bloomfield
avenue, from Pine Brook Ridge to
the tobacco factory, was concurred in
and the question of widening the road
referred to Chairman Gilbert, Engi-
neer Reimer and Mr.. Eager.
The New York Telephone Company
was granted a permit to open Wash
ington avenue in Belleville for the
purpose of rebuilding manholes and
constructing subsidiaries and for the
opening of $50 feet in Bloomfield ave.
nue. for the same purpose.
The Public Service Railway Conn
pany explained, in a communication,
that the crossovers recently installed
between the tracks in South Orange
avenue, without permit from the
| freeholders, was only a temporary
arrangement and had been forced by
the construction of a sewer at that
point by the city. The crossevers
would be removed as soon as posi-
BILE, the letter stated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
MAN HELD ON SERIOUS
CHARGE MADE BY WOMEN

Arthur Meyer. 81 years old, who
gave his address as $50 Spring
street, was held for the grand
jury in $4,000 bail by Judge Hahn to-
day in the First Criminal Court on a
serious charge.
Meyer was arrested yesterday in
the Central Railroad freight yards by
Detective Mcguire, of the First Pre-
cinct, after several complaints had
been received by Acting Captain CAT
frey that Meyer visited the same
place in the yards about noon every
day, and greatly annoyed the young
women employed in a nearby factory.
The prisoner made passionate plea
to. Judge Hahn for leniency, stating
that he was married and that his wife
was Ill. and that yesterday was the
first time that he had been guilty of
the offence charged, but in view of
the seriousness of the charge the
court refused to grant mercy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
SMALL ROBBERIES ARE
REPORTED TO THE POLICE

The following small robberies were
reported at police headquarters: A
pair of trousers containing $50 in bills
was stolen from Peter Dodd's home,
at 230 Jelliff avenue, last night, he
told the police today. A parlor win
dow had been forced. he said. to gain
entrance into the house. Nothing else
was missed. u
Louis Franks, of 9 Wallace street,
reported to the police that an attempt
had been made to enter his home
early today. Between the hours of
8 and this morning he said he heard
a rasping noise in the kitchen, and
running into that room was able to
distinguish a man vaulting over his
back fence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
JEWELRY MANUFACTURERS

BY consent of counsel for both sides
Vice-Chancellor Stevens today named
Andrew j. Hedges receiver for the
Gibson, Kugler, Cranberry Company,
jewelry manufacturers of 306 Market
street.
John A. Cranberry, stakeholder
and creditor to the extent of about
$4,000, asked for the receiver. The
Union National Bank is another large
creditor.
The company's liabilities are said to
be about $25, 900, covered by assets Of
100000. Ernest Lum, of Lum. Tam
blyn & Colyer, appeared for the COM
pany and j. Fred Wherry for Mr..
Cranberry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
FIELDER LEAGUE (
!. ENL|STS HUNDREDS
Strong Essex Clan to Organ"
ize and Push Guberna-
toriaI Boom.

Essex county bids fair to have one
of the strongest working organiza-
ltions in the entire State for the NOM
ination of Fielder for Governor, and
to that end meeting will be held
on Thursday evening, July "a, TO or
Iganlze the James F. Fielder League
of Essex County. Fielder leagues are
being organized in every county in
the State, but the Fielder boomers in
Essex are so enthusiastic over the
manner in which the Governor IS
forging ahead that they expect to
Iannounce a general compaign COM
Imittee of five hundred when the orr
ganization takes place on July "a.
The preliminary committee expects
to secure Orator Hall, at Orange and
Bridge streets, for the organization
meeting, which will be addressed by
Governor Fielder, and possibly by
Prosecutor George Silzer, of Middle
sex county.
Judge Thomas A. Davis, of Orange,
lis temporary chairman, and Judge
Patrick j. Dolan, Of Newark, is tenn
porary secretary.
The committee in charge of the pre-
liminary arrangements is composed
of Simon P. Northrup, of Newark;
Joseph A. Connolly, of Belleville: DIR.
Richard Cole Newton, of Montcldir;l
Redmond r. Herman, of Bloomfield;
Frank OConnor, of West Orange;
Judge Dolan and Adam ]. Rossbach,
of Newark.
The preliminary committee now
have more than enough nar1es TO
make up the general campaign COM
mittee of five hundred.
This committee will consist OF
workers in all parts of the county.
and they will be organized into sub
committees to carry on the work
without cessct ton in a manner that
will reach every part CT the county
|all the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
LOSES WATCH, RINGS AND
SCARF PIN IN OLD SWINDLE

One of the most ancient of swind-
ling games found a victim in Stafano
Ulli. of % Boyden street, who parted
with his gold watch and chain, gold
ring and a scarf pin in exchange for
a handkerchief which was supposed
to contain $50, but didn't.
Ulli told the Second precinct police
that he had been approached by two
men, one Of whom he described as
short and the other as tall. The
two wanted contract performed and
they offered him $50 to bind the bar
gain. They came to the conclusion,
however, that since they didn't know
Ulli, he ought to give them some
guarantee. He offered his jewelry.
When Ulli unknotted the handker-
chief he found it contained several
scraps of waste paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
APPEALS TOCOURT
TO SEE CHILDREN
Husband Denies Wife the Right
to Visit Her Two
Daughters.

Unable to visit her two daughters
because their father guarded them
from her. Mrs. Mary Andres, who is
employed as a saleswoman at So
Academy street, sought the aid of
Chancery Court today to gain access
to them.
Vice-Chancellor Stevens granted
her a writ of habeas corpus, re-
turnable next Tuesday, by which DER
husband will have to bring the two
little girls, Edna and Mildred, into
court and show why they should he
continued in his custody. He is
Lawrence Andres, of 261 Ridge
street, and was represented in court
today by Clarence Blake. Mrs.
Andres was represented by John p.
Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andres were married
in 1900, and separated by consent in
February, 1912. The father then paid
Sc a week for the support of the
children, and his wife later sent them
to him because she could not sup
port them on Sc. She says he has
stree refused to let her call on them.
She has sent packages containing
presents to them, she says. and hey
have been returned unopened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08

Miss Blanche Morrison, for the past
two years star in the recent revival
of 1.-THE Bohemian Girl" and at pres
ent the prima donna of the Olympic
Park Opera Company. has very de-
cided views on the subject of theatre
cal entertainment for children. When
seen in her dressing room at the
Olympic Park Opera House by a
representative of the Evening Star,
Miss Morrison said:
There Is so much hasty and biased
criticism of the stage and its people
that it is a pleasure to learn of your
plan to entertain the children of New
ark at our performances each Sat
urday afternoon. l have always felt
it a duty to uphold the theatre as an
institution of learning, and while
many theatrical performances are to
be condemned for the reason that
they are unfit for the ears and eyes
of youth, these plays are diminish
ing in numbers. Thanks to the
press and the influence of con-
structive dramatic criticism, the
American stage, both dramatic and
operate, Is now in state of eVolu-
ton, and the change is for the better.
Thanks to the searchlight of pub
licity, the supposed immortality among
stage people has been discovered to
be idle gossip of disappointed stage
door Johnnies,' those who have been
unable to gain an entrance behind the
scenes.
ANY parent who refuses child the
privilege of attending clean and
wholesome theatrical performance is
not worthy the-name of parent. The
greatest audience l ever played to
was one that contained a gallery full
of newsboys. What a wonderful
event it wasl There was never a
sound from that gallery other than
the tremendous applause that greeted
the heroine and the Kisses that were
melted out to the villain when he got
possession of the papers"
Miss Morrison expressed desire to
entertain all of the Evening Stars
Saturday afternoon guests in her
dressing room. but when she was in
formed that the party" would per-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Stars Theatre Parties Are
Praised BY Opera Singer
Blanche Morrison, of Olympic
Park, Declares Stage Is Fine
Educational Medium.
Blanche Morrison Says:

ANY parent who refuses a child
the privilege of attending a clean
and wholesome theatrical per-
Torrance is not worthy the name.
Those who criticise the stage
know as little about real educa-
ton as a buzzard knows about ice
cream.
Nothing is more delightful to
an artist than the privilege of
appearing before an audience of
Riddles.
1.-THE greatest audience ever
played to was one that contained
a gallery full of newsboys.
II believe the Evening Stars
free theatre parties at Olympic
Park are going to bring untold
happiness to hundreds of little
stay-at-homes this summer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
WANT WOMAN DOCTOR AND
PAVILION AT OVERLOOK

The appointment of woman physi-
clan and the building of a pavilion
for tuberculosis patients at the Over
brook Asylum for the Insane are the
two things most strongly recon-
mended in the report of the commit
tee representing the Essex county
branch of the State Charities Aid
Association. which recently inspected
the asylum.
The installation of continuous
baths and the erection of an indus
trial building are among other things
named as desirable by the commit
tee and needed at the Overlook in
stitution. The report of the commit
tee was made public today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
TWO VETERANS DIE

Two deaths occurred yesterday
morning at the New Jersey Home for
Disabled Soldiers in Kearny. Joseph
s. Broadway, rs years old, died early
yesterday morning. He was a vet
eran Of the Civil War and of late
years was a member of Company c.,
Twenty fourth Regiment. He is sur
vived by a daughter, Bertha Urion,
of Woodstown, N. J.
The other death was that Of George
H. Way, II years old. During the
Civil War he served in Company K,
Fourteenth New York Volunteers. He
leaves a brother. Joseph Way, of
Hudson, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
CHANGE IN CITY FIRE
LINES MAY BE ADOPTED

Under the auspices of the council
manic construction and alterations
committee a public hearing will be
held tonight on the proposed new fire
limits.
The changing of the present lines
was suggested some time ago by Su-
perintendent of Buildings William SP.
O'Rourke, and after inspecting the
proposed new lines the committee
thought the city would be benefited
by the change. The public will now
have an opportunity of protesting
against the recommendation being
put into effect.
1t is likely that they will be adopt
ed without opposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
IS GIVEN A BANQUET

A banquet celebrating his gradua-
ton from Central High School and
the beginning of a course in the study
of medicine at New York University
was given last night for Anthony f.
Malta by a number of his friends.
The affair was held at Di Carlos, in
Washington street.
Freebooter Richard F. Malta, an
uncle of the young man. was toast
master, and presented him. on behalf
of the guests, with fountain pen.
Among those present were DR.. Will
lam d. Miningham. DR.. Edward w.
Markers, p. b. Malta. Charles AZ
flito, Samuel e. De Benedictis, Joseph
A. Rair1o, Gus Malta, Anthony Me-
CARO-, Amato Rosamilia and verginus
d. Malta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
SISTER BELINA'S FUNERAL

Requiem mass was celebrated at
the chapel of st. Clare's Convent, at
Hartwell Ohio, this morning for the
repose Of the soul OF Sister Belina,
of the Order of ST. Francis. who
died Sunday at the convent. In
terment was in the sisters plot in
the Catholic Cemetery at Hartwell.
An additional funeral service was
held this morning in st. Cecilia's
Church. Kearny, which, Sister Belina
attended before entering the order.
A solemn high mass was offered
at o'clock. Sister Belina was for
merly Miss Mary Josephine Dunn.
She was the daughter of Catherine
and the late Michael j. Dunn, of
Highland avenue, Kearny. She en-
tered the convent about ten years
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
FORGOT CHANGE; is IN JAIL

John Miller. a negro, 80 years old,
who said that he was associated with
the Colored Domestic League, of
New York, and also the manufac-
turer of rheumatism cure, was held
for the grand jury in $500 ball today
by Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court on the charge of stealing Sc
from Alice Perkins, a negress, of Il
Cottage street. The prisoner had beer
given SIS by the woman to take out
so for membership in the league and
was to have returned the change, but
according to his statement, he wen
to saloon to get the change ant
became intoxicated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
WOMAN AUTO SPEEDER
FAILS TO APPEAR IN COURT

Mrs. Corrine Reigeluth. of 207
Broad street, who was arrested Sat-
urday by Motorcycle Policeman
Cleveland In Halsey street for driv-
ing her automobile at the rate of
twenty-five miles an hour, and who
deposited $40 for her appearance in
the First Criminal Court today,
failed to appear and the bluecoat de-
clined to make complaint.
Mrs. Reigeluth appeared before the
Board of Police Commissioners yes
terday afternoon and complained to
that body of her arrest Policeman
Cleveland was summoned to appear
before the commissioners, and after
a conference 1t was decided that Mrs
Reigeluth should be warned to be
more careful in driving her car in the
future, and the matter was dropped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08

next to it. There was couch along
side a door between the two rooms.
Miss Wells scrambled on the couch
and put her ear to the keyhole.
1t was hot day, but what the
pretty school teacher heard made her
forget the weather. The two men,
she says, were planning to rob
every inmate of the Bowman SAM
tarium, where Rhind had been work
ing as a nurse. The robbery was set
for Sunday night. The same evening
the Scott family was to>part with all
it's cash, jewelry and silver.
After listening to the plotting
thieves the school teacher told DR..
Bowman in his sanitarium, Chief of
Police Ritch and Deputy Sheriff Fin
negan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Two Men Thrown from Rig
Which Falls on Them

James Connolly, of Cortlandt street,
Belleville, and Frederick Spatz, of
Jersey City, formerly of Bellevllle,
were catapulted into the street from
a carriage in which they were riding
today, when a pair of detachable
shafts attached to the rig became
loosened, causing the horse to bolt.
The wagon landed on top of them.
The accident occurred at Joralemon
and Isaac streets, Belleville. Their
cries for help brought several resi-
dents of the neighborhood to their
aid, and they were extricated from
their position. They were attended
by DR.. e. 0. Cyphers. They were
only slightly injured. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
WOMAN ROBBED ON CAR;
THIEF ESCAPES IN CROWD

While riding in Springfield ave-
nue. trolley car yesterday afternoon,
thief snatched a purse from Mrs.
Lillian Zimmerman, of 20 Florence
avenue, Irvington, and made sue
cessful getaway at the corner of
Broad and Market streets.
Just as the car was coming to a
stop, Mrs. Zimmerman felt the man
Juggling at her pocket, but before she,
or the conductor, who witnessed the
robbery had a chance to stop him he
had bounded from the front of the
car and escaped in the crowd. The
purse contained $11 in bills and some
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Y. M. c. A. BOYS TO HAVE
EXCURSION ON JULY 10

The first Y. NJ. C. A. excursion of
the year to Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove will leave the Broad street
station of the Central Railroad We'd
nesday, July Is. The Employed Boys
camp, at Echo Lake, will open for
the season Saturday. A lecture on
Yellowstone Park, illustrated by
hundred stereopticon views, will be
given in the boys rooms on We'd
nesday and Friday.
The Essex Federation of Sunday
school clubs will meet Friday night.