davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
Judge FLavs Man
Neglectd1g Family

"A judge on the police bench must
frequently impose sentences, and the
experiences are frequently unpleas-
ant" said Judge Woodman, in the
Orange Police Court today, ad-
dressing James Mcneil, a strapping
prisoner. who was charged with neg
lecting his wife and three children,
but I will say that it affords me
the greatest pleasure to send you to
the Caldwell penitentiary for one
year, the limit allowed by law in q
case of your kind"
The judges scornfnl address to the
accused, of which the above state
ment was but a part, followed the
mans action in pleading guilty to
the charge of deserving his little
flock, who made their home at so
Pierson street, Orange.
Mcneil, who had served two pre-
vious terms in jail, left home on Au-
gust 6 last, and his wife gave birth
to her third child on September IA.
The prisoner has never seen his last
boy, now chubby little fellow of
five months. There are also James,
jr., II, and Archibald, aged 8. Lieu
tenant Brown nabbed the prisoner
Yesterday in Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
A Defending Army IS
Given by Nature 10
All Healthy People

1t seems that when the nerves get
out Of order neither the red or white
corpuscles perform with the neces-
sary activity. In the case of the red
corpuseles, sufficient oxygen is not
carried to every portion Of the body
for conservation of natures energy
and the invading forces in the form
of disease germs can easily obtain
admission.
This is why nervous debility makes
people feel weak and run down and
also why it makes them suffer so
many different pains
iona Vita, the new tonic, not only
relieves the brain, but helps to form
blood rich in all its necessary quail
ties, which carry health and vigor to
every tired and WORKOUT organ in
the body.
iona Vita has been particularly
successful in all cases of nervous de-
bility which show .heir origin in any
one Of the following symptoms
broken and restless sleep, pains in
the back, drowsiness, constant feel
ing of being Atired loss of appetite
or a general run down feeling.
IONA Vita can be obtained at e. r.
Pettys Drug Store in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
HARRISON ALARMED BY
PERILOUS RUNAWAYS

Two runaways. both of spectacle
lar nature. occurred today in Harri-
son. A horse attached to a wagon
owned by the Ayrault Milk Company.
in Maplewood, became frightened
While standing in North Fourth
street, near Contra avenue, soon after
8 o'clock this morning. The animal
dashed down, Fourth street at break
neck speed.
Patrolman Malady and the driver,
James Glynn. returning from st.
James's Hospital, saw the runaway
and jumped from the ambulance on
which they were riding. They stopped
the frightened animal, but not until
1t had crowded them on the fender
of a trolley car.
In the second runaway horse
owned by William Burgesser, a Har-
rison butcher. figured. The animal
ran away in Sixth street. Just as it
reached Harrison avenue Turnpike
trolley car, No. 1875, bound for Jer-
sey City. appeared. The horse, I'M
able to check its own speed, dashed
into the side of the car. One of the
wagon shafts pierced a window mar
rowly missing the head of a woman
passenger. The horse fell and was
hurt No other damage was done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
PUTS BAN
ON BOY SCOUTS
Orders Seven Pupils to Give Up
Either School or Or
ganization.

Following the issuance by the Rev.
John II. Boylan, rector of the Church
of Our Lady of the Valley. Orange,
of an ultimatum to the boys of the
parochial school connected with the
church that they would have to either
give up their school work or resign
from membership in the Boy Scouts
of America, all but one chose the
former. The priest advised the
Catholic parents at the masses on
Sunday not to allow their children to
be affiliated with the scout movement.
When Father Boylan gave the
pupils the choice Of remaining in
school or leaving the scout organiZa-
ton six of the seven who were MEM
bers of the Valley troop at once said
they would rather attend school. The
seventh said he would have to confer
first with his father. This was agree
able to the priest.
In his sermons Sunday Father Boy
Ian also spoke against parents allow
ing their children to become affiliated
with the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. He said that while this
organization admits Catholics to its
membership 1t refuses to allow them
to vote or elect them to places on
the Official boards, and he contends
that the Boy Scouts organization is
a feeder for the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. Father Boylan also
said that there can be no true moral
teaching without religion. The scouts,
by claiming to be non-sectarian is
therefore, he maintains, not of aid to
the Catholic children, The leaders of
the scout movement, he declares, are
all Catholics.
1t was on the ground, as he said
from the pulpit Sunday, that a snake
in the grass is more to be feared
than the reptile that can be met in
the open that he decided to take the
drastic steps and prevent Catholic
boys from becoming scouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
UNION OF FOUR ORANGES
URGED BY MAYOR MURRAY
Orange Executive Praises Work
of Budget Exhibit.

With large attendance yesterday
at the budget exhibit, which is being
conducted under the auspices of the
civics department of the Woman's
Club of Orange in the vacant store
adjoining the First Presbyterian
Church, Orange, the managers of the
enterprise were immensely pleased by
the interest shown. Mayor Frank j.
Murray, of Orange, gave the talk last
night He said Orange was extremely
fortunate to have such an exhibit.
In looking about. he said, he found
pride in the excellent showing Orange
has made in the display of municipal
information. 81 have been much i'm
terested in this work of municipal
research" he continued. my first
annual message to the Common Coun-
ell suggested the forming of an
economy and efficiency committee to
do for Orange work similar to that
undertaken in this exhibit. This COM
mittee now is formed and has for it's
purpose the serious consideration of
the financial affairs of the city,
He gave arguments favoring a CEN
trail purchasing department, advo
Gated home rule for the city and
urged consolidation of the Oranges
to prevent the present waste and as a
practical solution of the common
problems of community life in the
suburban territory.
Former State Senator Everett
Colby will speak tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
MAY RENEW FIGHT
AGAINST SCHOOL
Work on Kearny Building Will
Not Be Resumed Until Lit
igation Ceases.

Although Supreme Court Justice
Francis ]. Swayze yesterday dis
missed writ of eertiorari sued out
NV Harry Holden and others to re-
view contract for the completion
of the Washington School, kearny
thereby deciding a point in favor of
the Kearny Board of Education, it
IS not likely that the school board
will have the work on the school re-
sumed until all litigation ceases.
The school fight has been in
progress for more than ~ year and a
half Residents of the First Ward,
where the building is being erected,
opposed the construction because of
the fact that concrete was the ma
terial used. The Citizens and Tax
PAYERS Associations of the First and
Second Wards managed to have the
initial contract declared Illegal by the
Court of Errors and Appeals. This
was after Justice Swayze had re-
fused to issue writ OF certorarl re-
viewing the contract.
Following the decision Of the Err
rors and Appeals Court the school
board entered into a contract for the
Of the school. Mr.. Holden
in seeking the writ of certiorart, con-
tended that a contract for the com
uletion of the building could not be
legally let, because of the fact the
already constructed part has been
done under a contract declared by
the court to be Illegal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
CONFERENCE HEARS
ABOUT STATE WORK

The second day of the forty-ifth
annual session of the Congregational
Conference of New Jersey, which is
being held in the First Congresa-
tional Church, Montclair, began at
1873 O'Clock today, with the Rev. L.
Arid Moffatt, decentralization in the
chair. After a discussion on church
matters by the Rev. Howard J. end
ley and the Rev. James A. Solandt
an address was delivered by the Rev.
DR.. Samuel L. Loomis. The Rev Dr.
E. A. Kicker spoke on the State work,
and the Rev. Herman T. Swartz, as
sociate secretary of the Congrega-
tional Home Missionary Society, told
of the work in metropolitan New
Jersey.
Superintendent Charles w. Carroll
was introduced by the Rev. DR..
Loomis, and responded in twenty
minute speech. A short discussion
by the Rev. DR.. Clarence Hall Wilson
and the Rev. G. P. Eastman brought
the morning session to a close.
A large number of parishioners met
with the delegates in the church last
night to hear the address of the Rev.
DR.. William Douglas Mckenzie, pres
ident of Hartford Theological Semi
nary, who took for his subject IRE
ligion and Education. He advocated
the establishment of normal schools
to prepare teachers for all kinds of
religious work and told of the estab-
lishment of a group of such schools
at Harvard, from which he expected
good results. He declared that the
youth of the country should have the
advantage of trained Bible teachers,
Just as they have trained teachers
in their academic studies.
After the dinner which was held at
6 o'clock, Dr. Mackenzie in short
address said that he was glad to be a
Congregationalist. as they were trying
to bring about the unity Of all
churches and a closer brotherhood
among them. The session will close
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
IRVINGTON


Plans and specifications were sub
mitted by Town Engineer Isaac ].
Casey, jr., last night to the Irving
ton Playground Commission for an
open sewer to carry off the water of
the brook flowing through the play
grounds on the Durand tract. Esti-
mates for this work will be opened at
the next meeting of the commission
on May IS. The annual election,
which took place resulted as follows:
President, Gustave A. Kruttschnitt;
secretary, George M. Wills. Commit
tees were announced as follows:
Grounds, Olson and Weber; sewer,
Eckelhofer, Wills and Weber, legal,
Eckelhofer and Wills.
Mrs. Ophelia ]. Clement, of 176 Or
ange avenue, has returned from a
weeks visit to Mrs. Thomas w. Wills,
at Ringoes, Hunterdon County.
The Newark Central High School
baseball team defeated the Irvington
High School team on the Lyon ave-
nue. grounds yesterday by a score of
to 2.
Arrangements have been completed
by Irvington Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, for a social to be given
under its auspices in Masonic Hall
Thursday night, May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robbins and
daughter, Miss Bessie Robbins, of
Grove street, are the guests of friends
in Paterson.
The three days bazaar to be given
under the auspices of the Lyon Ave-
nue. Mission of the First Christian
Church, at the missions quarters,
Lyon and Chester avenues will take
place Thursday, Friday and Satur
day of this week. The officers, teach
ers and members of the Sunday
school will be in charge. The features
will be a number of booths for the
sale of novelties, groceries, cake and
confectionery and varied amusements
for children.
The Re. Rev DR.. Arthur S. Lloyd.
recently bishop of Virginia and now
president of the Board of Missions,
will deliver an address at a special
missionary service to be held tonight
in Trinity Episcopal Church.
The honorary members of the Irv-
ington Veterans Association will
meet tomorrow night in the Gem
Hotel, 81 Market street, Newark, to
outline plans for the annual outing
to be given in August.
A reception will be rendered tonight
to the Rev. and Mrs. George Foun-
tain at the parsonage on Myrtle ave-
nue. by the members of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Irvington Meth
odist Episcopal Church in honor of the
retention of Mr.. Fountain for another
year in the pulpit of the local church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
ORANGE HAD LOW DEATH
RATE IN 1912, BOARD HEARS

With but one exception the death
rate In Orange during the last year
was the lowest in fifteen years, ac-
cording to the annual report of j
Scott MacNutt, city health officer.
There were 436 deaths of residents
making the death rate 1895 per 1000
population. This represents a de-
crease of 0.63 over 1911. In 1909 the
death rate was lowest.
There were sixty-two deaths OF
residents during the year from tuber-
culosis in all forms, equivalent to a
death rate of 1873 per 100000 popula-
ton. This rate, while somewhat
higher than for 1911, is with that eX-
ception the lowest for the city for at
least fifteen years.
The continued reduction in tuber-
culosis mortality is one of the most
gratifying and encouraging facts
brought out in the vital statistics for
1912, Mr., MacNutt states. He says
It is one which reflects great credit
upon the ti-Tuberculosis League of
the Oranges, which organization has
continued to lead In the tuberculosis
campaign, carrying on q. very COM
rnendable public health work.
OF the pulmonary deaths eleven
were among colored people, who had
a. death rate Of 414 per 100000 of
colored population. as compared with
i28 for the whites. There were six
deaths Of persons born IN Ireland and
I'VE born in Italy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
HOSPITAL FUND NOW
AMOUNTS TO 100000

That the goal will be reached in
the joint campaign to raise $4,000 in
aid of Orange Memorial and New Jer-
sey Orthepaedic hospitals before next
Tuesday night, as originally planned,
is confidently predicted by those en-
gagged in the charitable work. Re
ports read last night were o. a most
encouraging nature. To MAKE the
total subscriptions reach $15O0O0, s47,-
600 must be raised.
When the reports read last night
showed that the 100000 mark had
been passed whistles were sounded in
West Orange and Orange. The total
amount subscribed up to last night
was $103, 21609,
The women workers solicited
pledges representing the sum of So
412.50 yesterday and the amount
raised by the men was $4,5S4.5O. When
Postmaster Edward s. Perry an
nounced his team obtained sixty-nine
pledges yesterday for the sum OF
S43S it became known that the $780,
600 mark was reacheda and led by
Ira A. Kip, jr., the men began a
round of cheering. Soon afterward
the fire whistles started blowing and
there was much joy among the work.
ers. There is a strong indication that
even the $150,OOO amount will be over
Tapped and may reach 100000.
The team of which former Judge
Thomas A. Davis Is chairman Is
actively at work and yesterday the
members solicited $577, which was the
largest sum obtained by any indi-
vidual team.
The following subscriptions of 800
and over were reported yesterday:
A.. r. Stoddard, 500; Annie M. Bald
win, 5000: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Q.
Clark, 800; Ladies' Aid Society of the
South Orange M. e. Church, st0G;
Frank Arnold, 500; Jessie r. Barr,
$500; Farnham Yardley, 500; Mrs.
Farnham Yardley. $500; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Gould, $500; Mrs. l.. Maxwell
Brigham, 500; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
l.. Gubelman, 5000; Otto e. Lohrke,
$3.50: william T. Palmer, 500; III. I.
Crawford, 500; Mrs George H. Vail,
800; Mrs. r. Emmett Hagemeyer,
800; ]. George Kremelberg, 5000; Ed
gar G. Barratt, $1O0; William S. Pit
cairn, 500; f. f. Pierce, 500; r. Y.
Hebden, 500: A Friend Through J.
Y. G. Walker) 500; Henry Schenck,
800; ]. c. Cushing, $780, Freeman
Bros. Co, 500; G. A. HenclSel, 800;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Read Howe,
$500; Henry Hale. 500; C. M Decker,
500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
EAST ORANGE HOLY NAME
SOCIETY TO HAVE BANQUET

Arrangements have been completed
Name Society attached to the Church
of Our Lady Help of Christians, East
Orange. 1t will be held in English's
Banquet Hall, Main and Walnut
streets, East Orange, next Wednesday
evening. The Rev. Edward M. Far
rell, acting rector of the church, will
be the POSTMASTER, assisted by George
J. Holey, president of the society, who
will act also as chairman of the re-
ception committee, assisted by Will
lam T. Reddan and Bernard A. Fin
neran.
Among the speakers will be Dr.
George F. Ambrose, recently mem
Der of the Royal College of Surgeons.
of London, England, and now of New
York city. DR.. Ambrose, who is a
brother of the builder of the famous
Ambrose channel in New York harbor,
will speak on Catholic Men Here and
Abroad" Stephen J. Morgan, of the
New Jersey State Board of Education,
and a well-known newspaper man OF
New Jersey and New York; Professor
James C. Monaghan, of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, and former United
States consul at Mannheim, Germany;
Martin Conboy, a former president OF
the East Orange Holy Name Society
and Federated Societies of the Holy
Name organization of Essex county,
and Frank Keenan, and Brandon Ty-
nan. who are members of the Joseph
and His Brethren Company" which Is
playing in New York. and Mayor Jul
liam A. Gregory, will also speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
z. z. MONKS FUNERAL

Funeral services for Richard b.
Monks. SO years old, who died Mon
day at the home of his uncle, J..
Frank Monks. $50 High street, Or
ange. win be conducted from st.
Johns Church. West Orange. with @
high requiem mass tomorrow morn
ing. Interment will follow in St.
Johns Cemetery. Mr. Monks had
suffered lingering illness. He was
q halter and was a member of Court
Frank No. II. Foresters of America.
In addition to his wife two children
survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
CITIZENS PARTY
VICTOR AT POLLS
Defeats Taxpayers by Sweep
ing Majority in South
Orange.
ALL OF PRESENT VILLAGE
BOARD ARE REELECTED
Every District Carried by Ad-
nninistration Forces at An
nuaI Spring Election.

South Orange, which boasts of being
the only village in the State and
which, therefore, under the law gov
erning such municipalities. holds it's
local elections in the spring, is salts
Ned with remaining a village. This
was clearly demonstrated by the large
nnajorities rolled up by Village Presi-
isdent Francis Speir and Trustees
Frederick J. Lovatt, Graham II.
sNBrewer and Edwin S. Allen, the Citi-
Mens' party candidates, for reelection.
over their Taxpayers party rivals at
A1he annual battle of ballots yester-
asday.
Had the Taxpayers adherents been
aVictorious it was the general impress
ssion that they would favor the adop-
stion of the commission form of gov
Rsernment The Citizens will remain in
spower for two more years.
!, The "cits'" victory yesterday was
sweeping, the administration men
carrying every district. The losers
were William A. Reeve. for president,
and John Il. McDonough, Clarence H.
4 Alexander and William D. Gibby, for
trustees. The majorities varied from
a1S7 to 200, Mr. Lovatt leading the
& way, while Mr.. Reeve ran high on
athe unsuccessful ticket.
President Speir won by a margin
+of 1877, while Mr.. Lovatt polled an
even 200 more than either Mr.. Gibby
or Mr.. Alexander. Trustee Brewer,
who received the least number of
votes of any OF the "Cits" candidates
for places on the village board, led
former Trustee John f. McDonough,
his nearest rival by 1877. The "Cits'
scored greater victory yesterday
than a year ago, when but eighty
votes separated the winners from the
losers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
GLEN RIDGE MAY BRING
MAYOR HINCK TO TASK

The Glen Ridge Board of Health
last night decided to ask Mayor
Ernest Hinck, of Montclair. to appear
before that body on May 20, and ex-
plain some matters regarding the
construction of two cesspools on
property now owned by william H.
Evans and located in the borough
The cesspools, it is alleged, were con-
structed at that time by the Mort
gage and Realty Company of Mont
clair and the authorities of Glen
Ridge are of the opinion that Mayor
Hinck was president of the corpora
ton at the time of the building of
the cesspools in 1910.
So far as the health authorities can
learn no permits were obtained by
Mayor Hinck or his colleagues for
the work and they want an explana-
ton or the showing of permits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
MISS MARION A. KEYLER
WEEDS JOHN D. WlGGlN

A pretty home wedding in Bloom
field last night was that of MISS
Marion Airline Keyler, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william w. Keyler
of 1853 Thomas street. that town, to
John David Wiggin, of East Orange
The spacious parlors were handsomely
decorated for the occasion with potted
plants and cut flowers. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Jesse Lyman Hurlbut, former
pastor of the Park Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Bloomfield, now pre-
siding elder of the Newark Methodist
Conference. The best man was
Roland Wiggin. of East Orange,
brother of the bridegroom, while the
maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth
Wiggin, of East Orange. sister of the
bridegroom Miss Grace Hopkins, OF
West Hoboken, was flower girl, and
the sushers were Raymond Dorland,
of Glen Ridge, and Douglas MacGall,
of East Orange.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father was gowned in
white crepe meteor draped with point
de yenise lace and caught up with
pearls. She wore her mothers we'd
ding veil, which was also held in
place by pearls. Her only ornament
was q gold bracelet set with
sapphires. Her bouquet was of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor wore pale pink bro
caded crepe trimmed with old lace
and Alice blue yelvet.s She carried a
half-shower bouquet of Killarney
roses. The flower girl was attired
in French batiste trimmed with pale
pink ribbon and she carried a basket
of pink sweet peas. Mrs. Wiggin,
mother of the bridegroom, wore cham
pagne-colored satin and heavy lace
Mrs. Keyler, mother of the bride, was
gowned in lavender crepe de chine
trimmed with darker violet. The
bridegroom's gift to his best man was
a silver cigarette case, while to his
ushers he gave silver-topped mono.
gram canes. From the bride the mait
of honor received gold bar pin SCI
with amethysts and pearls, and hei
gift to the flower girl was a gold
bracelet More than two hundred
guests were present at the reception
which followed. After spending theii
honeymoon in Bermuda, Mr.. and Mrs
Wiggin will reside at Is FRANKLIN
place Montclair. The couple received
many handsome and substantial gifts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
M'CLOY--BALL

Miss Helen Gertrude Ball, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Ambrose p. Ball,
of East Orange, N j.. was married
to Ernest Leonard McCloy, theat-
rical manager, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
yesterday at the rectory of st.
Andrews Methodist Church, 1853 West
Seventy-sixth street, New York, the
Rev DIR. George Clark Peck officiat-
ing.
The bride wore a travelling costume
of gray broadcloth with hat to match
Mr.. Ferris Brown was best man. Mr..
and Mrs. McCloy will go to Indian
apolis,. Ind, where they probably will
make their home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-23
IRVTNGTON TO ORGANIZE
HOME AND SCHOOL BODIES

Preliminary steps will be taken to-
night to form home and school asso-
Citations in Irvington. Miss Burnettie
p. Colt, vice-president of the Board
of Education Of that town, has been
the moving spirit in this project for
some time The first association will
be formed tonight in the Florence
Avenue School. when the pupils and
their parents will be the guests of the
principal, Miss Sara J. Belts, and the
teaching staff.
Addresses will be made by Mrs.
William Downs. Of Orange, and
School Commissioner DIR. Ida N.
Bruce, of the First ward of Irvington.
Plans will be discussed to have SINH
lar associations organized in the
other five schools