davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-14

Entered as second class mail matter at the post
once at Washington. D. o.
Evening star., 1913-02-14

No London suffragette thinks of the
possibility of softening official hearts by
Ming up the letter boxes with valentines.
Evening star., 1913-02-14

Many Specials Injecting Many Needs.

Boys Corduroy Norfolk Suits.
two pairs OF knickerbockers. q
Sizes 9. I. 8. IL. I.3. II. 10, II n
and IS REDUCED to. "
Mems Japanese Silk Loungin
cut long and full. with silk a.
frogs and girdle. $1,000 Robe. N
REDUCED to "
Men Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers: medium weight. &c
value. REDUCED to.
Men Fine Lisle Thread Hall
Hose, in colors only: no Black. SOC
value. REDUCED to.
Genuine Wright's Fleece-line,
Shirts and Drawers: ribbed and
fashioned. ST Ioo value. REDUCED
Domet Flannel Night Shirts !:
neat patterns; silk trimmed SI.oo
value. REDUCED to. .......
Evening star., 1913-02-14
Advantage of Musical Education.

The man who plays the big bass drum
OF politics is not afraid.
He says, Just let 'em go and come.
There's room for me in each parade
Evening star., 1913-02-14
Swan Songs From Lame Ducks

Only the higher zoology can explain
these swan songs from tho lame ducks.
Evening star., 1913-02-14

About 100 pairs of Men S
Cashmere and Worsted Trous-
ers: neat stripes: broken sizes
of the grades at $40, 81 and
Sail combined into one lot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
TURNS HIS VACATION
INTO HONEYMOON TRIP

Questioned this morning about how
he spent his vacation, Lawrence
Sturges employed in the tax office,
East Orange acknowledged having
ventured into the sea of matrimony
during his leave of absence. He was
married July TO Miss Alice Edna
Francis. of SOL caulwell avenue, the
Bronx, New York The ceremony was
performed at the home of the bride
by the Rev. Mr. Kephart. pastor of
the Congregational Church, at l5Oth
street. Miss Amy Barber. of Brook
Ign. was maid of honor, and Percy
Lawrence. brother Of the bridesmaid,
acted as best man. Following The
ceremony the couple went to the
Berkshlres. New Hampshire. where
they spent their honeymoon.
Mr. Sturges gave no intimation Of
his intention of becoming benedict
before leaving on his vacation. Ho
and his bride will reside at his faith
er's home. 999 Elmwood avenue, East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
MRS. CORB|N LEFT
ALL TO RELATIVES
General Grants Sister Remem-
bers Nephews and Children
of Nieces in Will.

The will of Mrs. Virginia Grant
viving sister of General Ulysses S.
Grant, was filed. for probate today
in the office of the surrogate. She
was the widow of Abel r. Corbin,
and having no children of her own
left her entire estate to her nephews
and nieees' children. Mrs. Corbin
died at her home, 70 Lennox avenue,
East Orange, on June 80.
Mrs. Corbin left $1,000 to Elvira
Bernhard, of Paris. a daughter of
her deceased niece, Mrs. Clara Vir-
ginia c. Bernhard. The money goes
to Blvira Bernhard at once, she hav-
ing attained her majority in 1911.
To her nephew, Ulysses S. Grant
of New York city, Mrs. Corbin be-
queathed $4,000. He is the son of her
Another son of the same brother
Jesse Grant. of Lacrosse Wis, also
receives $4,000.
Gertrude Hunt Turner and Norma
Turner. children of Walter II. Tur-
ner, and his deceased wife, Mrs Vir-
ginia Grant Turner, who was a niece
of the testator, are left $4,000 each.
Gertrude Hunter Turner is now 81
years old and Norma Turner is 10
years old Mrs. Corbin provided that
the money for these two children was
to be invested by her trustee and
paid over to the children when they
became of age. In the event of either
child dying before she attained her
majority the money was to be given
to her issue. if any; # none, the sur
viving sister was to receive the add
tional $4,000 and the money accumu-
lating from the Investments,
The remainder of the estate, real
and personal. is to be invested by the
trustee, and the income from such in
vestments paid to Jesse Grant Cra-
mer. son of a deceased sister, Mrs,
Mary f. Cramer. during his life. The
value of the remainder of the estate is
not given. Upon the death of the
nephew the money is to be given TO
the next kin of her deceased brother,
OrNil l.. Grant, To be distributed
among them in the same manner as
his own estate would if he died inte-
state.
The New Jersey Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, of Jersey City, is
named sole executor and trustee, with
full power to sell or convey her real
estate according to the discretion of
the company. The will is dated Mo-
vember |. 1905. and is witnessed by
William IL. Corbin and Clementine X,
Corbln, both of Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
KEARNY.ARLINGTON.

Commencement exercises were held
yesterday at theBoys' Orphan Asylum
Belgrove drive and Pomeroy avenue,
New York, director of the home,
was present. ohoei ehe direction Oh
the sisters Oh oharity at the nome an
excellent program was rendered by
the pupils, FrlZes lor eliort ana ef-
helehcy were a"arued 10 the Follow
ing Joseph oolaereiia' Nieholas Be
ran, Mlcnael Lulraho' James sherl-
dah, fFeoerich ferrarl' FRANK Ma
Ia ra, 1eoa1 rai fan,a, ',es ~ nse,l'
1T, rSa,,,.e,., 49,, 'iiei''s'
So Iesa,,,, ~ 'osepH
81 -. rIa.i>a.., 80, a'si ''pio
-, f,,,.n,aa anu ~
81 Ie s,s pog sooaes heio thelr
a.'iluai iieiu uas sou, oas AFTERNOON
=, '' -, ~ % nc s''a'es were
I,owrev and Joseph Kennady
Thomas MeNair won tbe ~
dash for seniors and William Dowev
won the harvard snrint fo,. i,,nio,.s
The quarter-mile run was captured
by William Dewey and the running
high jump by John Mahon. The
prizes will be awarded by the Rev.
Thomas Conroy at the school hall
Friday night.
LOYAL Fellowship Lodge. 7 O. n
F., of Manchester Unity. will meet
at Roche Hall Friday night, when
the installation of officers will take
place. Deputy Donald MacHenry, of
Paterson, will install the officers. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
HELD FOR ATTACK
ON AGENT ABBOTT
Negro Put Under Heavy Bail
ChiIdren's Aid Man In
able to Appear.

For his brutal attack on Agent A.
W. Abbott in the office of the Chill
dren's Aid and Protective Society, Es-
sex avenue, Orange, on Saturday aft
ernoon, John D. Coleman, a negro,
was today held in 81, 500 ball for the
action of the grand jury.
Judge Edward W Woodman, before
whom the assailant of his predeces-
sor was arraigned, recalled today that
the negro showed signs of Insanity
when he was locked up some time
ago for neglecting his family, and the
court had him detained for obserya
ton city Physician O'Brien at the
time examined him and while. he in
formed the court the man was not a
flt subject for an asylum still he
should have been kept under watch,
and the official regretted there was in
existanee no ward where the police
could have observed him for some
time
Mr.. Abbott was unable to appear in
court. owing to his hurts. which in
clude a broken nose. badly damaged
Jaw and lips as we'll as bruised
leg and Judge Woodman took his
deposition at his home. The negro
claimed the fight had its inception
over Abbotts action in mailing him
q postcard with the societys name
stamped in prominent type, and that
he hit the agent only after Abbott
struck him with a chair. Chief Dra-
bell examined the mans head, which
he declared had big bump from the
blow, but the chief found the negro
was not even scratched and he places
no eredence in his tale
According TO Mr. Abbott the negro
had paid him 81 and demanded a re-
ceipt. He then asked for his money
back and struck the agent an he was
seated in his chair. breaking his
glasses, and then used section of
wood he ripped from the office wall
on the PROSTATE man. The timely ar
rival of Policeman Michael Giordano,
who passed the building on a bicycle,
saved the injured mans life as the
negro ras vieionsly trying to force
his way to Mr. Abbott's private office
where he had run, after the negro
smashed the telephone transmitter
from his hand as the badly frightened
agent sought to telephone for help.
Chief Drabell has long considered the
prisoner one of his worst offenders,
and his repeated attacks on his wife
kept him frequently before the au-
thorities On one occasion. while the
agent was acting police judge. the
negro had been arraigned before him
and held for the grand jury. Mr.. |
Abbott is expected to be about in a
few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
WOMAN BADLY HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION
Mrs. Edwin j. CAN'T, III at
Time, Thrown Out of
Car.

Suffering from bruises and shock,
Mrs. Edwin j. Gantz mother of Dr.
Emma o. CAN'T, is in serious con.
dition at her home, 30 Park avenue,
East Orange. Mrs. Gantz and her
daughter, DR.. Gahtz were thrown out
of their automobile in collision with
n trolley car on Palisade avenue Gut
tenburg.
The accident occurred yesterday
afternoon. George Helmick, of 156
William street. East Orange, u friend
of the Gantz family, was driving the
ear at the time. but managed to hold
his seat in the auto when it over
turned. The three returned to this
city in a Turnpike trolley car.
Mrs. Gantz was ill yesterday and
her daughter suggested an automobile
ride. She saked Helmick, who is noted
as a careful orIver and who had on
other occasions driven the Gantz ma
chine, to drive 1t yesterday. As he
rounded the corner of Palisade ave-
nue. and the Boulevard the trolley car
approached, and according to wit
nesses. without sounding it's bell, ran
directly into the side of the automo-
bile sending 1t across the street
against telegraph pole.
DIR. Reich. of Jersey City, was pass
ing in an automobile at the time and
went to the assistance of the occu-
pants of the wrecked machine. They
We're assisted into his car and treated
while the Gantz auto. a heap of junk
was towed to a garage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
MYSTERY IN P. 0.
HEADS SELECTION
Bloomfield Office Still Held by
RepubIican-Wilson Re-
mains Silent.

Although Congressman Eugene +.
Kinkead. who is Bloomfield's repre-
sentative in Congress, recommended
the appointment of Edward f. Hig-
gins as postmaster in thai town sew
eral weeks ago, Herbert c. Farrand,
Republican. whose term OF office ex-
pired on June .. is still holding office.
Congressman Kinkead recommended
the appointment of Mr.. Higgins,
Democrat. to Postmaster-Gener
Burleson The latter is said to have
turned over The recommendation to
President Wilson.
Then came hitch in the proceed
ings. Instead of sending the name
of Mr.. Higgins to the Senate for con-
frmat ton as the friends of Mr. Hig
gins confidently expected the Presi-
dent would do. he held It up and is
stiil doing so, but for what reason the
numerous friends of the candidate
cannot understand
II has been charged by those op-
posed TO Mr. Higgins that relative
Of the latter who has been prom
inent for years in the councils of the
Democratic party and who stood by
the old ship during adversely and
when Democrats were seldom elected
10 office in State or county, is
regular and a friend of the machine.
What the would-be postmaster's ad-
herents are anxious TO find out is
what that has To do with the APP
pointment. The younger Mr.. Hig-
gins, they declare, is not connected
with any machine but Is a good loyal
Democrat who since he attained his
majority a few years ago has worked
hard for his party's welfare and par
ticularly for the President ever since
Mr.. Wilson was brought forth into
the political limelight.
Efforts have been made. il is said.
To have Congressman Kinkead with
draw the name of Mr. Higgins and
substitute some one else, but this the
Congressman has emphatically de-
cllned to do. 1t is further stated that
Mr. Kinkead will stand by his pres
ent recommendation to the last.
There are two other candidates. both
of whom are still confident of land
ing the prize which pays $1,000 per
annum. They are George Idle, of
the Second Ward, and James w.
Crisp. of the Third Ward. Mr.. Idle
Is backed by Judge James p Mylod,
while Mr.. Crisps interests are being
looked after by the Woodrow Wilson
League. of which he is an officer
After the name of Mr. Higgins had
been sent in by Mr. KinlSead there
were several hurried trips to Wash
ington by some of his opponents, and
personal interviews 1t is said. on
their part with President Wilson has
resulted in the holding of the appoint
ment in allegiance. The least wor-
ried OF all those Interested in the
matter IL Mr. Farrand, who is still
on the job He has made an efficient
postmaster and has raised the office
to high standard of efficiency.
Many business men have told Mr..
Farrand that they would be pleased
90 have him retained under Demo-
cratic rule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
MARRIED MAN RETURNS TO
DENY ELOPEMENT YARN
Bianchi Says He Has Been
Bathing for Two Weeks.

Peter Bianchi. of 142 Hickory
street. Orange. whose disappearance
a fortnight ago at the same time the
mother of Josephine Marano, of Is
sex avenue. called at police headquar-
ters to make the charge that her
daughter decamped with 500, caused
Bianchi's wife to notify the police
that she thought the pair went Oft
together, returned home Saturday.
He denied he had been with the Ma
rano girl. With his wife he visited
police headquarters. The police told
Mrs. Bianchi that If she believed
her husbands explanation she could
withdraw her charge of desertion.
Husband and wife returned home to-
gether.
Bianchi said he had quarrel with
his wife on his return from dance
and also had some words with the
officers of the Prudential Insurance
Company. In desperation he board
ed a train for New York. AS he ar
rived i'm the metropolis he took a
sudden notion for a trip to Massa-
chusetts and boarded steamer. On
his arrival at Charlestown, Mass, ne
went to a beach and spent the two
weeks there bathing. He wrote home
to his wife and three children, he
claims. and announced his plan to
return home Saturday.
He said today he was informed the
girl had not returned home as yet.
He denied he had even seen her dur
ing his excursion and said he expect
ed to get back his job with the in
suranee company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
BELLEVILLE.

Library Trustee Norman Peters, of
Greylock Manor, will leave this week
for a weeks visit in Canada.
The members of the Christ Church
Social Club enjoyed trip to Coney
Island Saturday. About twenty-five
members participated.
The executive committee of the
Belleville Day Celebration Associa-
ton will meet next Friday night in
the Town Council chambers.
Thomas Gilmore. of Wallingford,
Conn, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. b.
W Pier, of Main street.
On charge of tresspassing on the
Hendricks property in Soho. Samuel
Donata. Joseph Donata. Louis Keisno
and Angelo Marci, all of Verona ave-
nue., Newark, were discharged by
Police Recorder r. Harry Ashworth
yesterday. Michael Goldstein, of 167
South Orange avenue, Newark de-
posted $40 for his appearance tonight
on charge of disorderly conduct at
Hillside Park.
The Belleville Club has contracted
with Edward Mulch, a local contrac-
tor, for a $4,000 addition to the club
house at Washington avenue and
Academy street. Work will be begun
Immediately
The Broad Division, Railway Train
mems Associat ton of the Public Ser
vice Railway Company will hold a
trolley ride tomorrow night to South
rft1S iCtA In tor
will hold a ride to Meisters Casino,
Bergen Point, Thursday night.
At the invitation of the Essex Coun-
ty Board of Freeholders the mem
bers of the Belleville Town Council
enjoyed an automobile trip through
Newark, New York city and Staten
Island yesterday to inspect the roads
in those sections, with a view of de-
Gliding the kind of pavement for
Washington avenue.
Town Clerk and Mrs. Edward e.
Mathis and MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Joule returned Saturday night after
weeks trip through New York
State The quartet attended the ma
tional convention of Elks. at Roch-
ester
Final preparations for the shirt
waist dance in Belleville Hall tomor-
row night will be made at a meeting
of Court General Phil Kearney. For
rosters of America. tonight. After
their meeting tomorrow night Star
of Belleville Circle. C. of f. A.. will
attend the dance in body.
Miss Irene Meyer of Rossmore
place. is spending the month at As
bury Park
Councilman Emil c. Mertz and fam
lily, of Washington avenue and Ross
more place, are spending the week
at Ocean Grove.
Mrs Herbert Bunnell. Miss Muriel
Bunnell and lie Roy Bunnell. of De
Witt avenue. are spending the month
at Ocean Grove.
| r. W. Marshall. of Stephens street,
Is spending the week at Sea Grit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
GUILT, TWO MEN
ARE HELD FOR LARCENY

Admitting their guilt 10 the charge
of having stolen six wagon-l loads of
lumber. valued at about $50. from the
property of William ID. Bilse, Hart
ford road, South Orange, James Fo-
garty As years old, of Sterling street,
East Orange and John Fillweber, 40,
of rs South Eleventh street. this city,
arrested Saturday we're today held in
default of $500 bail each to await the
action of the grand jury.
The men said they hired a wagon
in East Orange and carted the lum
Der to this city and East Orange,
where they sold it to David Carl, of
II Main street. East Orange, and
others. at cent and a half a
foot. there being about 1900 feet
of lumber. Carl appeared in court be-
fore Judge Edward W. McDonough
and denied having purchased the lnm-
Der The prisoners were arrested by
Sergeant Edward A. Tracey while in
the act of loading a wagon with the
lumber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
BAPTIST CHURCH
OF CALDWELL DEDICATED

The dedication of the First Bap-
fist Church of Caldwell was wit
messed by the congregation and
many friends last night. The church
was decorated with palms. Two large
floral pieces were presented as me-
MORALS for Captain John A. Pease
and Captain A. X. Barter and their
wives. who were the first members
of the church.
The services consisted of an ad-
dress of welcome by the Rev. Della
van Dewolf. secretary of the New
Jersey Baptist convention. The Rev.
William 3. Matteson, of New York
preached the sermon. David Lewis,
of Orange. was soloist. Others who
took part in the exercises were the
Rev. Nelson b. Chester. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Cald-
well, and the Rev. Enoch Meecham.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
STRANGER SLEUTH
IS BURNS RIVAL
Suspected Right Man Of
Wrongdoing in BelIeyiIIe and
Causes His Arrest.

Clever sleuthing by a Beleviile man,
too modest to give his name. re-
suited in the. arrest last night of
Anthony stanziale, who says he lives
at 120 Eighth avenue, this city. after
the section of BelleYille near so
Columbus avenue had been aroused
to believing a murder was being COM
mitted there. from the screams and
sounds coming from the house.
Stanziale came out of second
story window and descended the
porch supports 10 the street His
coat and hat came after him. and he
made hasty tracks across the fields
toward Verona and Mount Prospect
avenues.
The modest citizen spied his fleeing
form and followed. stanziale turned
down Mount Prospect avenue. Think
ing 10 find a patrolman and head
Stanziale off the citizen boarded
Mount PROSPECT avenue car. At the
next corner Stanziale boarded it and
his pursuer let the conductor and
motorman in on his mission.
Across the city line they found a
Newark patrolman from the
Second precinct Stanziale pro-
fessed ignorance of any row, but the
patrolman arrested him on a charge
of disorderly conduct and turned
him over to the Belleville police.
Meanwhile. Patrolman William Sulli-
van. of Belleville had FASTENED to so
Columbus avenue and there found
John Moore bleeding from two knife
on his face He sent him to
Or. L. Q. Cyphers and arrested An
drew Friel. of 9S Columbus avenue,
for his alleged part in the row.
Stanziale and Friel were arraigned
before Recorder r. Henry Ashworth
On charges of disorderly conduct pre-
ferred by Patrolman Sullivan. The
former was fined $40 and costs and
the latter was ordered to pay fifty
cents a week during a probation
period of three months Moore's
wounds were found to be superficial
and he refused to make a charge,
saying the lights were out and he
did not know who cut him. The
row grew out of Moore's refusal
to let Stanziale enter the house
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
Church Society to Entertain at
Cabaret and Shirt Waist Dance

One of the biggest programs of anna
teur talent given in the Oranges this
summer will feature the cabaret and
shirt-waist dance under auspices of
the st. Johns Holy Name Associa-
ton in Columbus Hall, Orange.
Wednesday night. The young men
have arranged several novel features.
Charles McGoldricl will be floor
manager The list of entertainers
will include Edward Reilly. James
Sheridan, Charles Mccarthy, James
Caffrey, George Lair. Joseph Dolan.
Nelson Cook, William Kane, James
A. Clark. jr.. Thomas Fifth, jr.. Miss
Mary McArdle, Louis Fairlamb and
Nicholas lyman. The Public Serv-
ice Corporation has donated regu-
lar battery of electric fans to keep
down the temperature for the dancers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
SOCIAL CENTRE IN
WEST ORANGE SOON
Plan for Neighborhood Meet
ing House Announced by
Improvement League.

That social centre for West
Orange folk viii be established in
the fall is part of the information
contained in a formal statement is
sued today by the press committee Of
the West Orange Improvement
League. of which Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison is president The work of the
organization is reviewed and an
nounoement made that the meetings
for the reason are closed until Oe-
tober, when the gatherings will be
resumed
Despite the fact thai summer ses-
sions Of members Will be discontinued
the summer and fall inspection Of
gardens and yards will continue, and
prizes as usual will be awarded for
those having the best-kept places.
The leagues rapid progress is re-
ferred to and according TO the state
ment, more has been accomplished
than the women actually started out
to do. 1t has interested as a CO.
worker the West Orange Town Coun-
eil," the report continues, without
whose interest not much could have
been successfully DONE
The report deals with he organiza-
ton of the league and the Junior
Civic League. and of the earlier eff
forts of The women. Reference is
made to growth in membership and
OF Mrs. Edison's encouragement and
services, IS well as to the West Or
ange branch of the Nurses Settle
ment. which has secured an entire
house for its work and a large plot
o ground adjoining is quarters for
q community garden.
The league reports as a sequel to
lis activities the Fifth ward and
FIRST ward associations, with a third
lie be formed at st. cloud. The Boy
s3Outs have also eooperated The
7nance committee Of the Town Coun
Gil will send a second man to assist
the leagues street cleaner. The
flower market recently opened was
we'll patroniZed it has been made a
permanent work of the society
Another market will be held in the
fall for the sale of bulbs and winter
shrubs.
Supplementing the course of enter
tainments given by the Social Cen
tire Committee a Social Centre house
will be opened in St. Marks School
in the fall as place of recreation
and instruction. The statement
points out that the new venture will
not be a charity but social
RENDEZVOUS. where for nominal sum
sewing, cooking and dancing will be
taught. Attention will also be given
to tasks of sanitary housekeeping
and the care of invalids. There will
be afternoon affairs for the children
and evening affairs for girls and
their escorts, with special days for
mothers.