davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
UNITED
REPUBLICANS
FILE TICKET
COunCllmaniC Candidate From
Tenth Ward VIII be
Announced Later
CONTESTS ON FOR
SOME OFFICES

With the exception Of candidate
for Council IN the Tenth ward. left
open for the present, the candidates
for the joint Republican and Nation
al Progressive party primaries TO be
held on May II. have filed their
names with the Joint committee.
The ticket follows:
Mayor-Dr. Harrison W. Howell.
President OF City William
p. White.
City Treasurer-William s. Led
mum. james F. Price.
Assessor and Collector OF Taxes
northern district-Chares II. Blaine,
James X. Morris.
Southern district-Leo ]. DuEan.
Councilman, First ward-Arthur
Johnson.
cecond ward-Robert G. Conner
William II. Cook
Third ward-John c. Foote.
Fourth Emmit f. stidham.
Fifth ward--Oscar c. Draper, Clar-
ence n. Burton.
Sixth ward-John o. Hopkins
Thomas schwamb, James F. White.
Seventh ward-Weller e. Stover.
Eighth ward-Burton s. Heal.
Ninth ward-Justin N. Anderson
George 70. Grantland.
Tenth ward--Open.
Eleventh ward-James p, Dawson.
Twelfth ward-Albert n. Williams
There is contest for the office o
city treasurer between the presen
city treasurer. William s. Lednum
and James r, Price The contest will
be friendly. however. and no matte
who wins there will be no sore spots
Tax Collector James II. Morris ais,
has opposition, former City Treasure
Charles II, Blaine being his opponent
There are several contests for Coun
cilmanie honors and in one ward Their
VIII be a three-cornered fight.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
MR.. yEAsEY WANTS TO KEEP $500.

Judge Edward G. Bradford. in the
United States Court yesterday. heard
petition for review Of the order
made by Woodburn Martin. Of George
town, referee in bankruptcy for Sus-
sex county in the case Of Theodore
Veasey. bankrupt.
Veasey was one of the receivers OF
the Delmar Lumber Company. and
was allowed $500 by the chancellor
as compensation. The trustee in
bankruptcy claims that this money
should be paid to the trustees as part
of Mr.. Veasey's estate. Mr. Veasey
claims the $500 represents personal
compensation and awarded after he
was adiudicated a bankrupt. and was
not a part Of his estate.
Judge Bradford reserved his deci-
sion.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
In The United Press.


WASHINGTON. May Only a
cut and dried program OF opposition
by the minority. half-hearted, because
Of the recognized futility of overcom-
ing the overwhelming Democratic
majority. interviewed before final
passage of the Wilson Underwood
tariff bill in the House this afternoon.
Formal reading of the engrossed
measure, two or possibly three roll
calls, and a final vote on passage.
we're the movements of the ponder
Gus legislative machinery necessary
TO send the administration measure
to the Senate
The prospect was the parliamentary
"jockeyng' would delay the last roll
call until nearly six o'clock.
Less than 2 dozen of the 290 Demo-
Gratis were prepared today to bolt
the party program on the final vote
The Republicans we're prepared "a
register their full strength Of 12e
votes against the bill OF the fifteen
Progressives. a few proposed to vote
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

Compound and / purchased a bottle.
Before it was gone the bloating left mo
and i was not so sore. ] continued TAX
ing it until l had taken twelve bottles
Now am stronger than / have been for
years and can do all my work, even thu
washing. Your medicine is worth its
weight in gold. l cannot praise it
enough. If more women would take
your medicine there would be more
healthy women. You may use this let
ter for the good of Others. Mrs. ID.
II. BROWN. 800 N. Walnut St.. lola, Kan
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
50 successfully carry women through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.
II ron want special advice write to
lydia +. Piukham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by =
L. l.. - H..
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
STRICKEN ON BOAT.

Stricken with appendicitis on one
Of the Wllsop Line steamboats, COM
Ing from Philadelphia today, William
Rihm, aged % years. Of No 1924
susquehanna avenue. that city. is in a
critical condition in the Homeopathic
Hospital. He was unsconscious when
admitted to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
MIR. EWING OUT FOR RECORDER.

Friends Of State Senator Frank p
Ewing, Of Brandywine hundred. are
urging him to become a candidate
Tor the Republican nomination for Re
corder of Deeds next year. While he
has not made formal announcement.
In all probability Mr.. Ewing will be-
come a candidate
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

fore ltook your med
icine / could lot
bear the weight of
my clothes and was
bloatedSvery badly
Idoctored withthree
doctors but they did
me no good. They
said nature m u $ t
have its way. My
sister advised me to
take Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
RED MEN At CHURCH
ON ST. TAMINA DAY

Red Men OF Wilmington are pre-
pairing to celebrate Tamina Day on
Sunday. when they will attend Ep-
worth NJ r. Church and hear adj
dresses by the Revs. W L. 5. Murray
and Vaughn S. Collins at o'clock IN
the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
RABBI RECOyERs SALARY.

Magistrate Buckley. this morning,
handed down decision in the case Of
Joseph NJ. Gold vs.. The Association
Kosher. awarding Mr. Gold $1SS.S4.
Rabbi Gold was n former rabbi of the
Adasch KodeHch congregation, and
sued for the amount, claiming Il as
salary due.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
IO1 RANCH WILD WEST
PARADE TOMORROW.

The 10f Ranch wild West parade
tomorrow morning will leave the
show grounds at 10 o'clock and go
over the following route: Union to
Fourth, to Broome. TO Pennsylvania
avenue. 10 Delaware avenue, 70 Mar
ket street to Front. to circus grounds.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
NsPRCTINa sTArR MILIrII

Lieutenant Blvld lunt. L. S. A., in
speeted Company d, Organized Mill
tia of Delaware, in the State Armory
last night Tonight he will inspect
Company r, Tuesday evening Can
tain Harry =. Purnell, of the medI-
cal corps, U, 8. A., inspected the hos
initial detaehment
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.

The death of James Johnson, col
ored, aged 81 years. Of the southwest
corner Of Second and King streets.
was reported to the coroner today
Pneumonia caused death.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
WILL SUPPORT WEE.

Wilson Hemsley. colored. charged
with non-support in City Court this
morning was dismissed upon agree
ing to pay to Humane Agent Stout So
per week for the support Of his wife.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
roy UNDRR WAGON WHEELS.

While riding a bicycle down Market
street near Seveath street today zeb-
10y Martin, aged is years, a mes
senger WAS run into by wagon of
the Salvation Army, Martin was un-
injured,
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
sELL aa0.NNn 0R RnNiis

Thirty thousand dollars of the
bonds Of tho $4,000 bond Issue Of the
Hoard OF Education have been sub
scribed for.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
OFF aBULL MOOSE. TICKET.

Jesse Longacre has declined 10 be
candidate for assessor and collector
OF the Southern ticket on the Bull
Moose Progressive ticket.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
HIBRRNIANs no DANCE.

Division No. 3. A. o. H.. will give
a dance tonight at the Twelfth Ward
Democratic Club, IN dupont street.
near Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
HOW MRS. BROWN
SUFFERED
During Change of Life-HOw
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

lola, Kansas. During the Change
of Life was sick for two years. Be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
OCTOGENARIAN DIES,
LEAVING BIG FAMILl

William Thompson, resident Of
Bloomfield and Glen Ridge for about
forty years, died yesterday in his
home. 255 Washington street, Glen
Ridge. after brief illness. Old age
was the cause of death. He recently
Observed his eightieth birthday ami
versary
Mr.. Thompson was a native of Ire
land. He held a responsible position
for thirty-six years with the Barbour
Linen Thread Company and retired
only five years ago. When Mr..
Thompson came from the other side
he went TO Canada for a short time
and then came to Bloomfield
Mr.. Thompson was a member of
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Bloomfield. He is survived by a widow
and these children: William a.
Thompson, j. Barkley Thompson,
Mrs. John McCutcheon, Mrs. A. d.
Reid. Miss Maud Thompson and Mrs.
r. Morris Van Court.
Funeral services will be private and
will be conducted by the Rev DIR.
William T. Iilcox, pastor of West
minister Church. Intsrment was made
in Rosedale Cemetery, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
so. ORANGE FIELD CLUB
TO HAVE SKATING NIGHT

Weather permitting, the annual
CLUB skating night will be cele-
brated this evening by the members
of the South Orange Field Club
There will be hockey games in the
afternoon and fancy and torchlight
skating at night. AT II o'clock q
light luncheon will be served. Din
ner viii also be served between the
afternoon and evening events by the
club steward.
The committee in charge of this
event is composed of John S. Allen
william Bayne. .Srd, c. Bruce Camp
bell, Philip f. Chew, Eugene V. Cor
nett, 3rd, A. r. Elmendorf, Francis
P. Freeman, Henry w. Freeman, jr.i
Stewart Firth, Harold Howe, Arthur
Howe, Harold N. Kingsland, g. Bald
win Mccoy, Franklin Martin, j,
Elmslie Miles. Dudley Pierson. Ed
ward S. Sanford. Donald S. Stewart,
Frederick f. Turrell, Lawrence Van
yechten, Schuyler Van Vechten,
Frederick NJ. Winter and Lawrence
D. Woodbury..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
E. S. cAMPBELL's FUNERAL

The funeral of Recorder Elwood S.
Campbell, of Roseland, who died
Thursday night at his home in Eagle
Rock avenue, that town, was held
from that address this afternoon. In
terrnent was in Prospect Hill
Cemetery, Caldwell. Mr. Campbell
had been Ill for about a month with
heart disease. He was born in Cald-
well, but received his early education
In this city Up to ten years ago he
had been associated in business with
his father. the late David Campbell,
in the tobacco business in this city
and Caldwell. Mr.. Campbell was a
member of the Roseland Presbyterian
Church and superintendent of the
Sunday school of that church. He
was also a past master of the Liv-
fngston Grange. At the time of his
death he was member of the Rose
land Board of Education. Besides
his wife Mr.. Campbell is survived by
three daughters. son, Percy Camp
bell, of Far Hills; four sisters and
a brother. General E. A. Campbell,
OF this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11

STREET CLEANER MAY BE
ENGAGED BY IMPROvERS

The West Orange Improvement
League met yesterday afternoon in
the CASTOR Street School. Circulars
were distributed asking questions OF
local interest to householders. The
matter of the discoloration Of the
water in West Orange was discussed,
and the women will endeavor to find
reason for the condition.
The league considered the advisa-
bility of employing a man as street
cleaner, as there is no municipal
street cleaning department at the
present time. No action was taken
on that matter, however The league
membership was reported as increas-
ing, and an advisory board of men
will be named to cooperate with the
women in seeking to improve condi-
tions in the town.
Miss Edith Rockwell Hall, field sec
rotary of the civics department of
the Woman's Club of Orange, spoke
on proposed work she is to represent
in the community. Miss Hall will be
available to persons interested In
civic matters at her office in the
Woman's Club building, at Prospect
and William streets, East Orange,
and the new department promises to
widen the scope of the clubs useful
ness in the Oranges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
WOULD DETERMINE
STATUS OF CHIEF
Mayor Gregory, of East Orange
Asks Commission to End Po-
lice Head Controversy.

In an effort to have settled the
question whether Chief of Police
William II. o'Neill. Of East Orange,
is the legal head of the department,
which Is disputed by the Civil serv-
ice Commission. Mayor Gregory, of
East Orange. today sent a letter to
Colonel Alexander r. Fordyce, of
that body. and Is anxious for a set
tlement. Mayor Gregory says:
In July Of last year, when ap-
peared before the commission in
Trenton urging that something def
nitely be done with a view of obtain
ing a final determine ton, was in
formed that, at the request of the
Civil Service Commission, a bill was
introduced into the Legislature last
winter. drawn in the attorney-gen
erals office. which would enable the
commission to sue in its own name,
largely with a view of litigating this
specific alleged break of the civil
service law, and that your board had
unanimously passed a resolution
directing the attorney general to pro-
coed against me at once. and had, in
addition, conferred with the attor-
ney generals office in hope of
getting him to take action. At the
suggestion of your board ] on the
same day called on the attorney
general and saw his assistant. He
told me he was leaving on his Vaca-
ton. but would be back the middle
of August, and promised me that he
would surely begin proceedings be-
fore the list of September. 1t is
agaianst the interests if this city in
general and the police department in
particular to have this matter re-
main undecided. 1t IS unnecessary
for me to remind your board of the
position it must put you in before the
public
81 am respectfully addressing you
TO learn whether your board. intends
to take any further action, and II
not. to ask you to recede from your
former position and acknowledge my
anpointee as the head of our police
department. If you advise me that
YOU BGl Lie oNNOAANs 7cAAN@ - -
office to proceed, I believe absolutely
that the dignity at least OF the civil
Service Commission requires that 1t
bring TO the attention of the Gov
ernor of this State the fact that the
attorney-generars office makes a rul-
ing and declines to follow it up with
litigation Incidentally, | would state
further, when I appeared before the
attorney general suggested that he
and the counsel of this city take the
matter up together with view to
have one or the other change his
opinion. but was informed the attor-
,,ev-general could not recede from an
opinion once rendered.
Your early consideration and ac-
ton will be greatly appreciated.
VERY respectfully yours,
(Signed)
JULIAN A. GREGORY, Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
IRyINGTON

The members of the Irving Club
observed Federation Day yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Laura
A. Smith, $40 Clinton avenue. Tne
subject for discussion was What the
Federation and State Organization
Are DOING The speakers We're MRS.
Howard c. Warren, president of the
New Jersey State Federation; Mrs.
William t. Ropes, presidential
large: Mrs. George F. King, vice
president of the Seventh district OF
the State.
The Irvington police have been no.
titled that Cornelius Pennington. Is
years old, of 21O Cottage street, has
been missing from his home since
last Wednesday. He left, it is said,
after quarrel.
Harry j. Stanley. secretary; jacob
Werthmann and John NJ. Pfrommer,
a committee of Irvington Lodge of
Elks, left for Rochester, n. Y. last
night to make arrangements for the
proposed trip of local Elks to that
city next July at the session of the
grand lodge. Mr.. Pfrommer Joined
the committee in the absence of
Councilman Charles Hartkopf, who is
chairman Of the committee, but was
unable to take the trip owing to the
serious illness of his father.
Former Health Commissioner West
fall NJ. Gardner, of "a Myrtle avenue,
is entertaining his nephew, Forest
Gardner, of Scranton, Pa.
Miss Clara Hitchcock, Of SO South
Grove street, has gone to Barnegat,
where she will remain for the winter
with her parents.
A free Bible lecture will be given
| tomorrow afternoon in Masonic Hall
by c. A. Frailey, a Bible student, OF
New York city.
| The Rev. J. Howard Melish, rector
of Holy Trinity Church, of Brook
| Ign. N. Y, will preach the evening
| sermon tomorrow in Trinity Epis-
copaI Church. The rector, the Rev
Herbert w. Hopkins, will occupy tht
pulpit in the morning.
| Announcement has been made of the
Engagement of Miss Florence Roberts
of "a stanton street. Newark, to DR.
| Ernest w. Mierau, of 1862 Springfield
| avenue.
| The annual election of the officers
and directors Of the Irvington Ma
tional Bank will be held in its offices
next Tuesday.
The Sewing Circle of the First Re.
| formed Church will meet Monday
| night at the home of Mrs. Laura A
| Smith, of $40 Clinton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton p. Cadmus. OF
| 81 Orange avenue, entertained this
members of the Semi-monthly Whist
| Club at her home this week.
| Philip Reach, a former resident OF
Irvington, now of Rutland, VT, is the
| guest of friends in town.
"a Voyage with Paul. will be tn,
| subject of the morning sermon of tbs
| Rev. William II. Hainer. of the FRS
! Christian Church, tomorrow. In TIL,
| evening he will preach on Let thu
! Redeemed of the Lord Say So"
At the semi-monthly meeting o
/ Franklin Lodge No. 10, F. and A. NJ
in Masonic Hall last night the re
cently-elected officers were installed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
JOHN N. REEVE

John n. Reeve, for thirty-five years
a resident of Montclair, died today at
the home of his son., Charles l. Reeve.
103 Claremont avenue. Montclair.
Death was due to infirlnities incident
to advanced age. Mr. Reeve was 81
years old. He had been i'll two weeks.
Mr.. Reeve was the grandfather of
Constable Harry N. Reeve, of Mont
clair. Besides the son mentioned, he
is survived by another son, Walter
e. Reeve, of Middletown, this State;
two daughters, the Misses Ida and
Isabella Reeve, of Chicago; eight
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held at the
late residence of the deceased Mon
da afternoon at o'clock and will be
conducted by the Rev. DIR. Herbert S.
Randolph. pastor of the First Meth
odist Church of Montclair. The inter
ment will be made in Rosedale Gene
ter, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
ARRANGE MISSION
LECTURE COURSE
Orange Federation Prepares At.
tractive Program for Win
ter's Work.

Programs have been arranged for
the meetings of the Foreign Mission
Study section of the Orange Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Federation for Mis-
sion Study, which will be held on
Monday morning next, on January q
and February 10 and "a.
Mrs. E. o. Silver is leader of the
section, and the subjects of the chap
ters will be illustrated by Miss Edith
Thompson, who will use specially pre-
pared charts. Addresses will be made
by prominent missionaries and others.
In addition a course of evening lee
lures on 1.-THE Christian Church in
the Orient" will be given in the chapel
of the First Presbyterian Church, Or
ange, as a sequel to the course last
year on Religions of the Orient.
The series of Monday morning meet
ings will be as follows: Monday
Miss Mason, missionary, from West
China, will speak of "China's Break
With the Past" She will be in full
Chinese costume. DR.. Aver Hebei
Jones. of South China, will pay q
tribute to Yuan Shi Ki, whom he has
known personally for many years
January 27, DR.. Ii, Chinese woman
medical missionary under the Meth
odist board. will tell of medical mis-
sions for the women and children OF
China; February 10, Rev. DR.. Franz
S. Dobbins, secretary Of the American
Baptist Board, will give a stereopti.
con lecture on China in Transition
February "a, Mrs. Helen Barrett
Montgomery, well known as an author
and lecturer. will speak on Chris.
tianity in China
All these Monday morning meet
ings will be held in the chapel Of
Trinity Congregational Church. Har-
rison street. East Orange, with tht
exception of DIR. Dobbins's lecture
which will be given at the Sunday
school room of the North Orange
Baptist Church. Hickory street, Or
ange. Evening lectures in the FRS
Presbyterian Church chapel, Orange
viii be as follows January 16, "Th'
Christian Church of Africa" Rev
DR.. A. Woodruff Halsey; January %
THE Christian Church of India,
Rev. c. A. r. Janvier; January 80
THE Christian Church of Turkey,
Rev. DIR. G. T. Herrick; February 6
"The Christian Church of China,
Rev. DR.. Isaac T. Headland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
WIFE RELENTS; NO
JAIL FOR HUBBY
Judge Had Sentenced Him for
Non-Support When She
Made Plea.

In just the time it took Recorder
Mott to say ST find the prisoner
guilty; three months" Mrs. Alfred
N. Halliday. jr., of 81 Cambridge
street, East Orange. changed her
mind.
Her testimony had convicted her
husband of non-support. She made
no bones about the fact that she
wanted him jailed. The East Orange
police recorder, after hearing her
story today. agreed with her and pro-
nounced sentence.
This was no sooner done than Mrs.
Halliday decided that she did not
want her husband to go to Jail.
why did I do it?'' she shrieked.
81 ought to tear my tongue Quit Oh,
judge, don't send him away. Give
him another chance-just one more,"
She walled aloud as he was led
away and remained inconsolable.
TOO much mother law" was the
excuse Halliday had given for his
SHORTCOMINGS.
Why, all the spending money I
have had for the last year" he had
told the recorder. would not amount
to more than fifteen cents week"
Halliday is bugler of Field Bat
terry A. He is able-bodied and could
give no sufficient reason for failing
to support his wife and two children.
He worked in Boston during a strike
of carmen. Later he ran a trade
journal in Newark until the publica-
ton failed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
WANT PROFESSIONALS
ONLY ON PARK BOARDS
Experts Needed for Tree-Grow
ing, Says Society.

Tie recently-elected officers of the
New Jersey Horticultural Society
We're installed at meeting of the
society held last night in the Lind
say building, Orange. Reports of
the retiring officers showed that the
organization was in a fiourishing con-
dition
President Frank Drews delivered a
short address, in which he urged
that only men with professional
knowledge of flowers be appointed to
the shade tree and park commissions.
He also cited the fact that it was
no longer necessary to send to for
eign countries for experts in this
line: that there was sufficient talent
In this country to fill all positions.
- motion to present the retiring
officers with gifts as token of APP
probation of their services was
unanimously carried. 1t was also
voted to allow the secretary and
treasurer compensation for their
services.