davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
PUPILS ENTERTAINERS AT
HOME AND SCHOOL MEET

The, fremont Avenue Home and
School Association met yesterday aft
ernoon in the fremont Avenue School.
Miss Eliza S. Baird, the president,
was in charge. A musical and literary
program was given by pupils of the
seventh and eighth grades. Those
who took part were Edna Mcmillan.
Amelia Maggia and George Farnum.
rho gave recitations; Ninifred Page,
Helen Haugh, Madeline Baue, Har-
riet Eastman. Margaret Harvey. Alice
Clark and Grace Youmans, piano
solos.
Margaret Hay contributed a violin
solo. and a clarinet solo was played
by Augustus Sharp. Miss Elizabeth
Wesson, librarian of the Orange Lii
brary. gave a talk on summer read
ing and advocated the formation OF
mothers, summer reading clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
ANTI.SALOON PETITION
LACKED SUFFICIENT NAMES

Owing TO the fact that twenty-foar
names on the petition presented by
the citizens committee on excise TO
the Nutley town commissioners were
not on the towns voting list they
were sticken off at the meeting Of the
commission last night. This left but
157 names on the petition. which
asked for a reduction in the number
of saloons from seventeen to nine.
Under the provisions of the Walsh
act the names of at least 10 per cent.
of the rbters must be signed to such
petition. Consequently, it was
necessary to withdraw the petition
for few minutes, until five names
could be added to the list. When
this was done Commissioner Carr
recommended that the matter be re-
ferred to the people, but action was
deferred for week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
EwCUSS ELIMINATION
OF GRADE CROSSINGS

The Millburn Township committee
and a committee from the Wyoming
Improvement Association held meet
ing last night and went over the
plans for the elevation Of the rail-
road grade crossings in the Wyoming
section. The crossings affected are
those at wyoming and Myrtle ave-
nues.
The plans, as submitted by the rail
road company provided for an over
head crossing at these places, and
these were not satisfactory, as they
would neeessitate the building Of a
stone wall along the side lines of the
roadway running from twelve feet
high at the railroad to grade at
Millburn. The other plans, which
had been prepared by the association
and the township engineer favored a
depressed crossing.
This plan at Wyoming avenue
would make a dipp-cut in front of the
Woolsey property and would also
necessitate the lowering of Laurel
street. This plan. after being dis
cussed for some time. was changed
to one that would move the line
of Wyoming avenue to a curb further
to the west coming back TO the
crossing at the original point and
reducing the grade leaving Laurel
street at the present grade. The
abandoning of the Myrtle avenue
crossing was favored and provided
for one at the foot of Cypress street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
KEARNY-ARLINGT0N.

The receipts al the meeting of the
Citizens Building and Loan Assoc
citation last night amounted to $500.
James Pisotta, of 271 Morris avenue,
Newark, foreman on a building being
erected at the corner of Midland ave-
nue. and Chestnut street. was ar
rested this morning by Patrolman
Thomas Dolan on charge of assault
and battery ON Isaac Cohen. a brick
layer. of Newark. ne was held IN
$500 bail by Recorder Leonard A.
WINNER in the Kearny Police Court
this morning.
Miss Elsie F'redricks. of the Joseph
and His Brethren" company, which
closed for the season in New York
Saturday, is visiting Mrs. John T.
Riley. of IS Kearny avenue Miss
Fredricks will sail for Europe Thurs
day.
Hose Company No. will meet to-
night
The finance committee of the Town
Council will meet tonight.
Members of the Arlington Circle
Of the Church of the Redeemer. New
ark, will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. L. FreeIand. 419
Franklin avenue, Nutley
Olof johnson. an Arlington con-
tractor, who was awarded the con-
tract for building the Garfield avenue
sewer from Chestnut street to
Schuyler avenue. started work this
morning.
The Arlington Camera Club will ex-
hibit pictures at the kearny Free
Public LIBRARY. starting today and
lasting till May a.
Donald Thompson, of 15l Chestnut
street. was injured while riding his
bicycle on Clark avenue. Newark.
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
BLOWS INTO TOWN LATE
AND CHOOSES WRONG BED

Instead of taking one of the places
of the union molders who are on
strike at the plant Of the Interna-
tional Steam Pump Works. Harrison,
John Mcmahon. who claims New
York as his home. is occupying a cell
in the Harrison police station. To
use his own words he blew into
town late last night.
ft wasn't material to him whether
or not he struck a hard or soft bed.
A wagon belonging TO the Belbey
Transfer Company, which was in a
yard in Jersey street, appealed to
him as a convenient sleeping place.
He jumped into the wagon and was
soon fast asleep.
Patrolmen Walsh and Cainpion, of
the Harrison police department. APP
peared They saw Mcmahon and
placed him under arrest. He is being
held at the police station. Joseph
Belbey, owner of the wagon, has
promised to make charge against
the man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
MONTCLAIR.

Plans for big lawn. fete, in which
all the sunday schools and church
societies In town are invited TO take
part, are completed and will be held
in Rand Park, on Saturday, May "A.
The Montclair Brass Band. of fifteen
pieces. will discourse music in Mont
clair Centre, as a notification that
the fete will begin half nour later
The Good Samaritan Club OF tht
First Congregational Church VII
have a Tukish boUth and costumes
Unity Church Young People will be
gaily decked in French colors, and
Holland will be represented by the
Epworth League of the First Meth
odist Church. Other churches have
not yet decided what countries they
will represent. Emerson Brooks. is
chairman of the committee Having
the affair in charge.
The free public concert in the audi
torium of the Hillside Grammar
School, last night, was largely at
tended and an interesting and en-
pertaining program was presented,
under the direction of John Davis
Newman. The soloists were Miss
Blanche Connolly, Miss Elsie Mccall
Parsons, Miss Louise Greener. Mrs.
F. II. Hupfeld, Walter Greenough
and Charles H. Ely. The affair con-
cluded with play entitled 1.-The
Countess and Colonel
Next Tuesday evening the Choral
Society of Upper Montclair viii give
a concert in the, Hillside Grammar
for it's soloists Agnes Kimban. So
praho. of the Brick Church. Fifth
avenue, New York, and Ward Lewis.
pianist and accompanist who has
just finished tour with Alice Mel
son.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Demarest Of Lloyd
road, has as her guests DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Gray Shaw and DR.. and Mrs.
Robert MacDougall, of the New York
University, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Haustin, of Charlotteburg. Berlin.
Germany.
Mrs. ]. H Goetschius, of Orange
road, is in the Mountainside Hospital
recovering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. James C. Stevens, of Clare
mont avenue, will give "a tea next
Tuesday afternoon from to o'clock.
She will be assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Oliver Crandle Lyon and Mrs.
Samuel Ketchum.
Mrs. Ralph Bristol and family. of
North Mountain avenue, will leave
tomorrow for their summer home at
Waterbury. Conn. Mr. Bristol will
spend the week-ends with them.
Mrs. d. ]. Friedell, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Brandt. of Lorraine ave-
nue.. Upper Montclair. for the past
month. has gone to Newport, r. L,
to join her husband. Ensign Friedell,
of the United States navy, who is
stationed there.
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene l. Fisk, of
Lincoln street, have gone to their
summer home on Lake Michigan.
The annual euchre and dance of
Company X. Fifth Regiment, Ma
tionai Guard. of Montclair, held last
night in the company's armory.
North Willow street, was one of the
most brilliant and successful yet held.
The arrangements by the committee,
of which Sergeant Bernard w. Damn
was chairman, were excellent and
added much to the success of the af-
fair.
The Town Council granted an ap-
preparation of 500 last night. to Chief
of Police Henry Gallagher to defray
his expenses to the national conven-
ton of police chiefs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
MRS. WOODS FUNERAL

Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon for Mrs. Caroline Wood.
"a years old, who died Sunday at the
home of her grandson, Augustus w.
Sexton, II Fairfield street, Upper
Montclai. The Rev. Nassau s.
Stevens, of st. James's Episcopal
Church, that town, ofhciated. The
body will be taken to Port Richmond,
Long Island, where additional services
will be held today. Mrs. Wood had
suffered a lingering illness. Death
was due to complications. She was
practically lifelong resident Of Port
Richmond, going TO live with her
grandson several months ago. One
daughter, Mrs. Mary Sexton, Of New
York, and several grandchildren and
great-grandchildren survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
MISS FoWLER's FUNERAL

Private funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon for Miss Amelia
Mary Fowler, a former resident %
West Orange, who died sunday al
her home, North Walnut street.
East Orange. The funeral win be
held from the home Of her cousin.
Councilman Robert NJ Dixon. Of q
North Walnut street The Rev
Carolus R. Webb. assistant rector 81
Grace Episcopal Church, that cit1,
will officiate Miss Fowler's death
was due to heart disease She was !
niece OF the late DR.. Fowler Ormsnys
a well-lxnown woman physician Of the
Oranges. Miss Fowler had lived p
East Orange two years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
NO ACTION TAKEN ON
APPOINTMENT OF NURSE

No appointment of a district nurse
was made by the Bloomfield Board of
Health last night, as asked for by a
number Of church societies. That no
action was taken was due to the alb
sence Of two members, Seymour p.
Gilbert and DIR. Jacob S. Wolfe.
Charles Seidler headed committee
from the Board of Trade to complain
of the mosquito nuisance in various
sections of the town The delegation
was informed that the matter had
been thoroughly attended to within
the past few days. A number of
other complaints of a sanitary char
acter were received and referred 10
the proper committees. An ordinance
governing the sale of milk passed
second reading.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
TRUANT OFFICER WARNS
PARENTS OF HIS POWER

Parents Of North Arlington School
children who have oeen making a
practise of keeping their youngsters
home from school and who have dis
regarded the warnings issued by
Chief of Police Riepe, who is also
truant officer of the borough, are 10
be awakened to the fact that ChieI
Riepe's orders must be carried out
Summonses are being issued Tor
the parents of at least seventeen
children to appear in court the latter
part of this week. Police Recorder
Sargent will listen to charges of tru-
ancy preferred by Chief Riepe. and it
is not unlikely that some Of the par
ents will be fined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
GOLD MEDAL FOR VALOR
WON BY A POLICEMAN

For heroic conduct during the la
borers' strike in Montclair, more than
a year ago, Patrolman George Cous-
ms was awarded gold medal by the
Montc1air Town Council last night
Patrolman Cousins was seriously in
jured while saving several workmen
from injury.
The names Of Patrolmen James
Mulligan and Patrick Cannon were
placed on the roll of honor
for their work during the same strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
c. PAPENDIEK'S FUNERAL

y Funeral services for George Pap
endiek, of Boston, Mass, who died
suddenly Sunday at the home of his
sister Mrs William r. Thorp. IS
Washington street, East Orange.
will be held tomorrow afternoon from
that address by the Rev. Charles T.
Walkley. rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, Orange The body will be
taken to Boston for interment in the
Forest Hill Cemetery, that place.
Mr.. Papendiek was AZ years old. He
had been in Ill health for some time.
His sister Is the only survivor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
NAMED ON TAX BOARD

The East Orange City Council last
night confirmed Mayor JUAN A.
Gregory's appointment Of william A.
Day. of 3 West street, to succeed
Postmaster e, Tracy Lanterman as
member Of the Board Of Tax AS
SCISSORS. The position pays salary
OF 81. 800 year. Mr.. Day was named
to NIL out Mr. Lantsrmen'p unexpIred
term
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
POSTMASTER LANTERMAN
RECEIVES HIS COMMISSION

Z Tracy Lanterman received his
commission as postmaster of East Or
ange from President Woodrow Wilson
today. He will assume the duties as
soon as Acting Postmaster Benjamin
Hilton can arrange for the transfer
Of authority. The commission was
signed last Friday and is dated
April rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
se4, 900 BOND ISSUE

The Montclair Town Council last
night authorized an issue of $4,000
in school bonds for the purchase of
property for the proposed new high
school. and also for plans and speci-
fications of the building. The bonds,
which viii be issued for $1,000 each,
will run for thirty years, and pay
interest of Az per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
TWO BrcYcLEs STOLEN

Bicycle thieves are active in East
Orange. and two more wheels were
reported stolen to the police yester-
day. Louis Simpson, OF Oak street.
and Frank vanderman. Of IS War
rington place. we're the Victims
simpsons wheel was stolen from tho
Columbian school and vandcrman's
from the Ashland Oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
,nssIoNARY SOCIETY MEErs

Al a meeting Of The Ladies Ms
sionary Society Of the First Presby-
terrain Church, Orange, yesterday
afternoon, Miss Nora Bourldin, head
worker Of the Visiting Nurses Set
Element, spoke on the work of the
settlement. Miss Bouldin wore a
nurses uniform and showed the
emergency kit used by the nurses on
their rounds. Miss Margaret Pierson,
of Hillyer street. Orange. told of the
financial need OF the settlement. Miss
Laura Lindsey, president of the Mis-
sionary Society. presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
NEIGHBORS STOP EARLY
MORNING LAWN MOVING

An ambitious man started in to
NOV a lawn on Highland avenue, Or
ange, at O'Clock this morning.
Neighbors protested to the police,
with the result that Patrolman Cur
tin was called upon to stop the en-
thusiastic Workman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
sUspEcTs MEN OF THEFT

The Orange police have been noti-
fed by Miss Lucy Compton, OF u
Central place.. Orange. that a
diamond ring and gold watch were
stolen from her home yesterday.
Miss Compton alleges that man who
called yesterday afternoon. asking
permission to engraye her name on
her jeweiry. did the act after she had
refused his offer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
VIM. 3. cRoWTHERs, sR.

After a lingering illness, William b.
Crowthers, sr., Civil War veteran.
and an inmate Of the Soldiers Home
Kearny. died there last night. He
was IS years old and served in Conn
panv +. 106th Pennsylvania Volun-
feers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
EVEN THERE.

Just as soon as man succeeds in
comes along and begins to tear up the
pavement there. Chicago Record
Herald,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
10 nENUMBER HOUSES

The East Orange City Council last
night took action toward reminder
ing houses. A committee wan named
to take up the question Of q new
system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
or ANcE BOY MISSING

John slater, of IS Maryland street,
Orange. reported to the police today
this his son, John, 10 years old, had
disappeared. He was advised to look
around the circus grounds in this
CITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
MANY PROFESSIONS IN
THE WILSON CABINET
LAWYERS, EDITORS. A PROFESSOR
MANUFACTURER AND FARMER
ARE ALL THERE.
SEND NAMES TO-DAY
HEADS oE DEPARTMENTS ARE Ex-
PECTED TO DE SWORN IN AND
ASSUME THEIR DUTIES
AT ONCE.

WASHINGTON, March 4-Presi-
dent Wilson's cabinet is complete, and
it remains only to formally send the
nominations to the senate tomorrow
Until actually nominated the list Is
unofficial. but the list is definitely &C
cepted to be as follows:
Secretary OF State--William Jen-
nings Bryan, of Nebraska.
, Secretary Of the easury--Wiliiam
G. McAdoo. of New York.
Secretary of War-Lindley NJ. Gar
rIson, of New Jersey,
Attorney General-James Mercy
holds, Of Tennessee.
Postmaster-Genera Burle-
son, of Texas,
Secretary OF the Navy-Josephus
Daniels. OF North Carolina.
Secretary of the Interior-Frankiiu
X. Lane. OF California.
Secretary of AgricuIture--David r.
Houston. Of Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce-Wiiliam G.
Redfeld. of New York
Secretary of Labor--Willian B.
Wilson, of Pennsylvania.
In Line With Wilson'S Policy.
The selection of Chancellor
Garrison OF New Jersey, TO be score
tary of war is in line with the idea
Mr.. Wilson has always had that the
head of the war department should
be a man OF unusual administrative
ability. Supervision of the island pos
sessions Of the United States, includ
ing the Philippines and the Panama
canal zone. will be important factors
under the new administration, and
this burden will fall on the head OF
the war department. Vice-Chance1lor
Garrison is close friend OF Mr.. Will
Fon and Is regarded as one OF the
best men New Jersey has ever ele-
waited to the bench.
Tho choosing OF David Franklin
Houston, chancellor of washington
university ut ST. Louis. Mo, for &c
pn"t.oiio OF agriculture also occasions
i,Stle surprise, AZ Mr. Wilson'S iati-
rsatr Knowledge OF agricultural aueE.
tlons has led him to seek n man n.
miiiar with the processes OF advancing
scientific farming and allied uues,
lions In this country. Mr., Houston
was president of the Texas Agrioui-
tural and Mechanical college for O
number of years,
For tho portfolio OF secretary ei
the interior 1t ia said MFR, Wilson has
been influenced to select Westerner
of legal training. Franklin X, Lanes
experience as interstate commerce
commissioner, ii is assumed, has fitted
nsm for executive and judicial tasks
nva;ved in administering the pubic
land poiicv of the country
Personal Sketches,
\ The classification of the cabinet
kcontinusd on Fifth paGe.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
CANNON IN CHAIR
AS SESSION ENDS
PREsrDES WHILE THE HOUSE
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS COM
pLIstH.STING spEAFxER.
BITTER CONTROVERSY
HARD WORK AND A sLEEPLESS
NIGHT WEAR TEMPERs TO
FRAGILE DURING THE
CLOSING HOURS.
BITTER CONTROVERSY

WASHINGTON March 4.-Dur!ng
the last ten minutes of the sixty-sec
ond congress, Uncle Joe" Cannon
stood for the last time at the speaker :
desk and presided over the house OF
which he has been for more than for
ty years a member, He was called TO
the chair by his old friend, Speaker
Clark A wild cheer went up from
the members as the familiar figure
assembled the rostrum.
Mr.. Cannon raped for order, then
recognized Minority Leader Mann,
who offered a resolution on the part
OF the house thanking Speaker Clark
for the able, honest and dignifled
manner In which he had presided
over the house. The resolution was
adopted. followed by great applause.
Temporary Speaker Cannon next rec
ognized Minority Leader Underwood
for the purpose of hearing hts report
that the Joint committee OF the SEN
ate and house had called upon the
president and announced to him that
congress was ready to adjourn.
Mr.. Cannon's Address.
Mr. Cannon then addressed the
house.
hilities 1t requires uniform courtesy
and ability. Many men have allied
this office during my time, yet this
body has always been ready to indorse
it's presiding officers from one con-
eress to another. / have had long
service with the gentleman from Mis-
souri,, and his ability is known
throughout the length and breadth OF
this land. No man has over presided
over this house with greater courtesy
and import ality."
Speaker Ciark's Acknowledgment
When Speaker Clark mounted te
his place Il few moments before ad-
tournment he was given an ovation
II would have heart of stone, y
said the speaker, II l were insensthie
to this last expression of your feeling
1t is n great thing TO be speaker oil
this body. have no doubt that
could have been sworn in as vice
president ~ the United States within
the next thirty minutes, But l pre-
ferred 10 stay with you.'
He was interrupted by applause and
cheers.
II would have preferred Ia ssas
with you even II ! wereAnot reelected
speaker"
The speaker concluded hia remarks
tcentinued on Fifth fage.i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

WASHINGTON March 4Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey tecam.
the tVenty-elghh president Of the United States 81 O'Clock this
before the largest crowd that witnessed inauguration p-
Dent
few minutes before touched his lips the Bible
held in the hands the venerable chief justice Of United
Democratic yeerednt and Democratic
the oath in the senate chamber
These proceedings by Republicans Of sixteen wears
continuous CONTROL and the Of fndd Democratic all
mnstraon for the first time since Grover Cleveland the
GoodF Feeling Everywhere
No PeRt ever was blessed with finer Inauguration day than
of patriotic Americans But Notwithstanding the ideal
and the lined the streets for miles there seemed
something lacking There was none Of that p and bng that char
scd the enthusiastic hrong that ceered for Colonel Roosevelt the
day of his entering Office back in 1905.
There hardly much Of demonstration accorded Mr.
Taft when he rode Pennsylvania years
the blizzard had aed the plans for the big celebration Everybody
pleased today and everybody happy but there spirit apathy
monies
apparent at the on the east front of the
capitol where Mr. Wilson taking the oath office The
greeted the president only moderate and Of brief duration They
Bryan appearance on the open-air platform
For
proceedings great rolley
of cheers the the of Mr. Wilson'S
inaugural address which really seemed embarrassing The
Bryan speech from
WSa ia 'front.' 9 D ya near him i s
% any further in his favor and there wa PLAINLY
and began " drive the 'h'2 %s.s Ms n s. VEN new
and @ @ . 1 ana @noss % s Popas G
s dss "'s seihef had thrown n a ] hint @ n
s sa' H oad have ali and xu a4saa and aa r
murknes
willing
a fine
Of fact this
steadily
TWAS hot lob the boot FRI the capitol the White
The
ufragst yesterday The police today beginning had
one spaas Ss"'5S @ ''''@ any TINS
1t good sterling American crowd 1t stretched from Washngon
Circle the White
Democratic president All
had dsgorgtng
bringing
extending intervals the state and
white and blue
windows buildings
the capitol
beings leaning
oldersF
tickets which entitled their holders admission the
ridy enforced
obtained little slips or Cardboard
viii EMIT galleries
o'clock morning
inside ceremonies the senate chamber
about 70
: H,ahIIhosd S'Ss So