davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
PASTORS HARD RAP
At SOUTH ORANGE
The Rev. David De Forest Bur-
rell Says 1t Is Without
Neighborliness.

Maintaining that life in South Or
ange is a peculiar existence, the Rev,
David De Forest Burrell, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church, in his
weekly letter issued today, asserts
that the village is 10 a large degree
merely a great boarding house for
New York and Newark business men
and women. The life depicted in
Goldsmith's Deserted Village was
far different from that life which
people live in South Orange, in the
eyes of the cleric. The Rev. Mr..
Burreli says South Orange is a
strange place.
The clergyman admits there is
considerable part of the village popu-
iation which has both home and
business in the village.
Continuing he says:
THAT one thing is neighborliness,
without which no aggregation of peo-
pie can be called a community
Archbishop Trent said it was "a debt
which we must be content to be ever
paying and have never paid We
live too much on the give-and-take
basis: what we need is that quality
of kindly interest in those about us
which asks no return and expects
none And we pick and choose our
neighbors too much; what we need
is an unaffected. simple neishborli-
ness that serves all kinds of neigh
bors. Love is like the sun, which
does not ask on what it shall shine,
or what it shall warm, but shines
and warns by the very law of its
own being.
And the people who ought 10 al
ford the best example of neighbori-
ness are the members of our churches.
Christ gives us no option as 10 our
neighbors. He does not permit us TO
choose them. Our friends are the
few who. perhaps. are congenial with
rs. but our neighbors are those, re-
CARELESS of wealth or position or cul-
ture. in whose midst God has set us
down. We are under obligation 10
know them, TO sympathize with thena'
In serve them. 1t will not hurt you
10 do what your Lord could afford TO
do. If YOU do it, this village VIII
more nearly deserve to be called
community.
\ Strange Community
you must count in this, especially,
the families descended from the
fathers of South Orange. Then you
must reckon in your total tally some
five hundred or more eolored people,
and add several hundred Italians.
tumble all together: take out a few
every year: put in some newcomers;
complicate the whole with all man
ner of tastes all manner of occupa-
tions. all manner of religious and
moral standards strange COM
munity.
a community? That is what it once
was. and what it viii be again at no
distant date. please Cod; but it IS
hardly a community just now. A
community is, to be exact. a place
where people have common interests
and feel a common obligation. and
such a place this is not in this day.
Our social life our civic affairs. our
church life. do not yet measure up
To the standard, for there is one
thing not widely enough nor
earnestly enough practised by us all.
one thing that is an essential in a
community
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Discharged. Bites
Former Employer

Discharged by John D'onofrio, of
Hurlbnt street, Orange, Saturday
night, Antonio Companiano. a youth,
dashed into the formers barber shop
today while D'Onafrio was trimming
a boys hair. He bit his erstwhile
e1nplov.- n the cheek.
D,Onofrfo swung his scissors on
companiano's back. and the two
fl ught all over the shop, the Gus
toioers fleeing for dear life.
When Patrolmen Dominick Burns
and Peter Mahon reached the shop
they hurried Companiano to a ply
sician and locked up n'Onofrio. The
police will hold the latter pending the
result of injuries to the younger man.
He has deep wound in his back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
THIRD WEDDING IN
ARLINGTON FAMILY

The third visit OF hymen to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mac
Farlane, of 10 Beech street Airing
ton. in less than two months, was
made Saturday night, when their
daughter, Miss Bessie Burnes Mac
Farlane. became the bride of William
Bernhard Hubert. Of Caldwell Mr.
and Mrs. Jay \. MaeFarlane, OF this
city, bride and bridegroom of less
than a month, were the attendants
Mr.. MaeFarlane is a brother OF Mrs.
Hubert.
The nuptial knot Saturday night
was tied by the Rev. William Coomoe
at the First Presbyterian Church.
Arlington. Mrs. Huhert's sister. Mrs
Arthur Sherman. of this city was
married late in March.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
POLICE STOP SUNDAY
BASEBALL IN BLOOMFIELD

Acting upon complaints of citizens
the Bloomfield police yesterday
stopped boys from playing baseball.
There was one exception. That was
fl1s IIewellyn-w atsessing contest.
w1ieh was played in the north end
f5ssr the Nutley line.
~ delegation of players who had
been having game on the grounds
near the watsessing Park. accom-
panied by several citizens living near
~ called upon Councilman Frank n.
TInangst. who lives in the district,
and protested against the action OF
the police.
The councilman said he was power
less in the matter, but that if he had
hss way Sunday baseball in the town
would be allowed, as golf is played
and there is no interference from the
authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
ENDED IN A WEDDING
Trained Nurse Bride of Kearny
Home Attendant.

Announcement was made today of
the marriage on April % at st. Pat
ricks Cathedral, New York, of John
J. Doyle, nurse at the Soldiers
Home. Kearny, to Miss Catherine
insolvency, a trained nurse, who
formerly lived in Court street, this
city. The marriage was the culmina-
ton of a romance that had its incep-
ton when the couple met some
months ago at a surprise party. They
were introduced to each other by
John Quinn, of Kearny. 1t was a case
of love at first sight.
The Rev. Father Hughes was the
officiating clergyman at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle are living in
Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
WOMEN TO AID BOARD IN
ANTI=SKEETER CAMPAIGN

Next Friday evening at s:1o o'clock
the Woman's Club of Upper Mont
clair, cooperating with the Board pr
Health, will hold fly and MOSQUITO
meeting in Commonwealth Hall,
Valley road. The meeting is being
held for the purpose of disseminating
information that will stimulate the
popular feeling against the insects
and arouse all to the necessity Oh
taking part in the crusade to elimi-
nate them.
Health Inspector Chester H. Wells
will give talk on the work that is
being done in Montclair to abolish
the pests. He will also have on ex-
hibition specimens of MOSQUITO larvae
and the insects in other stages OF
deveiopment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
MRS. PIRIE is REPORTED
ENGAGED TO N. Y. BANKER

While her former husband, Allen
II. Pirie. whom she divorced. is prac-
tically penniless as a result of being
cut off in his fathers will, Hazeldine
Prize. her friends say. is soon to be
married to Borge De Moissant, the
millionaire New York banker, asso-
ciated with the Vanderbilt interests.
Both Mrs. Pirie and Mr.. De Mois-
SAINT are now stopping at a fashion,
able boarding house in Nutley.
Neither will deny or confirm the
rumor. nor will Mrs Prize discuss
the small legacy received by her
former husband from his fathers
Sf2 900. 900 estate, further than to say
that the other members of the fam
lily will settle the matter satisfac-
torily to Prize to avoid a contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
CHICKEN OWNERS DISCHARGED

Processing to be ignorant of the law
requiring a license in order to keep
chickens, Nathan Taylor, Timothy
Hicks and Frederick Lakeland, all Of
Edgerton terrace, East Orange, were
today discharged with a warning,
after being brought before Recorder
Mott by Health officer William Bow
man. Rufus Petit, also of Edgerton
terrace, who was summoned on a
similar charge. did not appear having
moved out of town before the sum
mons reached him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
,SvAIID SAVED AT FIRE

A fire of unknown origin did dam
age estimated al $1,000 and almost
caused the loss of one life Saturday
night at the home Of Mrs. Ann Gillen,
of fremont avenue and Langdon
street, Orange. The timely appear
ance of Policeman Luke Devaney re-
suited in the saving Of Mrs. Gillen's
life. With the aid of Martin Bolan,
a neighbor, the woman, who is help
less through illness, was carried from
the blazing structure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
STRICKEN AS SHE LANDS.
SHE'LL GO UNDER KNIFE

stricken with appendicitis on the
day of her arrival in this country
from Sweden. Miss Aftrid Bromberg
was removed today from the home
of sister. who lives at Ala Davis
avenue. Arlington, to st. Michaels
Hospital, Newark.
DR.. A. A. Strasser. who was called
to attend the girl when she was
taken i'll Saturday. ordered her re-
moval today to the hospital. She
will undergo an operation this after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
MRS. DoNovAN's FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Alice Dono-
van. wife of Timothy y. Donovan, of
MontcIair, who died last Friday was
held from her husbands home, 100
Claremont avenue. today. A large
number of relatives and friends at
tended a solemn high mass at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. which was offered for the re-
pose of her soul. Interment was at
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
FUNERAL OF C. w. BELTS

Charles w Belts. an old resident
Of East Orange, died at the home Of
his son, Edward s. Belts, at II Ar
lington avenue north, that city, last
night following a long illness. He
was rs years old. Mr. Belts was born
in Brooklyn. He retired from bust
ness many years ago. Surviving him
are his wife. three SONS and one
daughter. The funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock, the Rev. Charles Hutchinson,
pastor of Christ Church, East Or
ange. officiating. Burial viii be in
Rosedale Cemetery, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
tNT0xICATED; FINED s25

Charged with drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct and with resisting
an officer, John Lindsey. "a years old,
of 90 Dublin street, Orange, was today
fined s25 by Recorder Mott In the
Fast Orange Police Court Lindsey
was arrested Saturday night BY Pa
trolman Cornelius Minihan. who
claims that his prisoner put up
stiff fight to escape arrest, twice
breaking away from him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
MlLLBURN HOUSE ROBBED

The home of George NJ. Taylor. Of
Old Short Hills road. Millburn, was
entered by burglars last night. When
Kenneth Taylor, a son, returned
home he heard a noise in the cellar,
but thought nothing of it. The rob-
berry was discovered this morning.
The thieves secured q gold watch and
several stickpins. Mr.. and Mrs. Tay
lor are away and the exact loss will
not be known until their return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
TWENTY-FIVE RECRUITS
FOR STRIKING LABORERS

About 800 strikers visited the Silver
Lake section of Belleville this morn-
ing and encountering twenty-five enl-
pioyees of the Public Service work
ing in that section, prevailed on them
to cease working. The Twenty-Five
men submitted quietly. -
Anticipating another visit, Chief Oh
Police Flynn has his men in readiness
to preserve order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
Losr BOY RrooyEnEn

After frantically teiephoning TO the
various police stations of this city
and the Oranges in an effort to To-
cate his 6-year-old son Philip, who
yesterday afternoon strayed away
from a funeral at the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre Angelo Lazarro,
of 80 Fourteenth avenue. this city,
finally discovered the missing boy at
the East Orange police station. He
had been found wandering far from
the cemetery by William r. Wilson,
of 50 Maple avenue south, East Or
ange. who notified the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
ROOF TAR CAUSES FIRE

A quantity Of tar being prepared
for a roof on the one-story building
At South and Hickory streets, Or
ange. owned by Thomas Generosso
and occupied by Clarence Miller, a
bootblack, got afire today and the
department was called out. The
blaze was quickly stopped by the fire.
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19
TO DISCUSS SEWAGE PROBLEM

First official information OF the att
titude of the Orange counoilmen
toward the sewa disposal problem,
as a result of the trip to Atlanta, Ga,
is likely to forthcoming at tonight's
meeting of the Common Council. All
the members are home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-19

Funeral services for Mrs. james e.
Elior today yere conducted by the
Rev b. Henderson Mccoy, pastor Of
the Watsessing NJ. e, Church. The
interment was in Bloomfield Gene
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
BOSTON MERCHANTS
 HAD ROYAL TIME

Members of the Boston Chamber of Commerce whose stay here dur ing the night was punctuated with e large banquet at the Algonquin club rendered by the joint committees of the Business Mems Association Board of Trade and Manufacturers AssOcia- ton, left on special train this morn ing for Waterbury and Hartford
 Among those who participated last night in the speech making were President William T. Collier, Presi- dent of the Shawmut National Bank of Boston, who advocated the with drawal of greenback currency, George l.. Carter of Boston who commented upon the remarkable changes since his last visit some years ago, George B. Flames, who does not fear the ef- feet of the new tariff upon sewing machines, Samuel D. Vincent who spoke of city planning, Lewis B. Cur tis who introduced Mayor Wilson and other speakers including Charles D. Davis, president of the Business Mems e51-Judge Carl Foster and Charles E Gilman of Boston. An en- joyabIe time was said to have been had by all and much valuable friend ship and cooperation between the two cities established.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

ed that he thought the insurance com panies must have got after Hurley Cstate police offcer) because of the burning of two of his (Howarthss) surance companies forced the isAue after the fire at the Putnam fair grounds.
 Howarth was repeatedly recorded as telling Caine to stick to his story Once Howarth remarked that Caine would make a I'll of a. state wit ness"
 He told Caine. often that the state "fhad nothing on them.'' He said that nothing could be proved against them. Howarth could call Caine ''zozie'' and a frequent expression was ''Oa Zozie'' and then the two would sing, tsMy Ba- by Rose.''
 Once Howarth tried to open a win dow and Caine remarked that he CHowarth) wanted to get. out and Howarth replied, that he would not leave the jail if all the doors were wide open. He was going to stay right there as nothing was to be gained by trying to run away. He did not believe the state had any, thing on them.
 At another time Howarth said he. believed Gaine had been crying and he was afraid he was ttslipping.'' Cafne said he was not slipping but said he had been crying as he had been think ing about his mother
 Howarth assured Caine that he would get Sam Harvey, of Putnam to help them out. MT. Harvey is Howarth's counsel in the case. Gains, replied that he wanted more than ono lawyer. Harvey will fix it all right for us,' Howarth, replied.
 At another time Caine said that HoWarth ought to get bonds and get out and that would fix up the case. To this, Howarth replied, stNot by d-d sight I'm going to stay right here with you-''
 Mrs. Bennett refreshed her memory of the alleged conversation which she | heard by means of her instrument from her. notes. She related many | small incidents which cFept into the | When her direct testf- | Tnony was ended, other witnesses were | called to give the defense time in | which to prepare to cross examine | Mrs. Bennett
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
PROD" BEERS DEAD

Roderick S. Beers, twice comman- der of Elias Howe, Jrs post, No 3, G. A. R., and one of the most widely known veterans of the Civil War, died last night at his home 671 Kossuth street. MT. Beers suffered an spop- Ietic shock more than a year ago and since then failed rapidly until his death. For years he was well known figure in Bridgeport.
 He enlisted in Stratford on Aug. 25, 1861 in Company I, 9th Conn. Vols and was discharged on Sept II, 1864, by reason of expiration of term of service. During the war MT. Beers participated in the battle at Port Royal, s. C., and the capture of Sa- vannah. He participated in the ex- petition for the capture of Fort Pu- laski, S. C., and was one of the few on board the steamer which carried his regiment to the scene of opera lions, who escaped the spotted fever. a disease with which many were stricken.
 He participated in the battle at Se-- cessionvi11e, s. C., Bermuda Hundred, the siege of Petersburg and the opera tions around Richmond. After the war he became conductor on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, running on trains between New York and Boston. He was also an active member of Elias Howe post and was elected it's commander in 1872 and again in 1905.
 MT. Beers is survived by one son and a daughter who do not live in Bridgeport. One brother, Phi1o M. Beers, superintendent of the needle department of the Singer Mfg. Co.,, and sister Carrie Beers also survive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
CAUCUS IS ALTERNATIVE IF
 CURRENCY BILL REPORT IS NOT FORTHCOMING BY MONDAY

Washington, Nov. With the ad- gnfnistration currency bill extensively amended by a coalition of Republicans bnd Democrats in the Senate banking lccmmittee, administration forces to- Bay planned to make one more attempt fo unite the committee Democrats. Democrat leaders decided today that unless a bill meeting the approval of fhe administration is ready by Mon- day, a caucus will be called and the matter taken out of the hands of the Committee and made a Demoera tic caucus bill
 Enough Democratic senators have petitioned Senator Kern, the majority leader. to call a party conference to Insure such a meeting MT. Kern has notified all absentees to return to EFashingon- The senators who have petftioned for the conference want to have the Democra ts of the banking committee instructed to bring out a feport on the bill at certain time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Officials Whose Terms Of Office
 Expire January

On December 31 the terms of a mum Der of members of various city boards will expire Just how many of these commissioners will pc reappointed is problen1aticaI. Mayor Wilson will not commit himself on his intentions in this respect
 On the sinking fund commission the terms Of David F. Read and Samuel w Baldwin expire. Of the fire com mIss1oners the terms Of Frank L. Co., gill, president of the board, and Nal colm Baxter also expire. Police Com nissioners George. s. Hill and Lou F. Bristolrs terms expire on the same date.
 On the health board the terms of Dr. William J. Mclaughlin and Fred D. Ives also end. Of the charities commission Rev. Matthew Judge and Rev. J. M. Richardson are finishing their terms.
 Of the tax assessors the term of Lawrence J. Gill expires in July. On the board of relief Thomas F. White and William A. Lewis will complete their terms in July The term of John J. Morrissey as a member of the board of appraisal of benefits and damages ends Dec. 31
 The term of Walter B. Lashar of the paving and sewer commission, ends in July. The terms of James Holt Jr., Patrick Cuddy and John P Kemple, personal tax collectors, end in July Mayor Wilson has declared that he will not appoint any personal tax col iectors, but will name the newly elect ed tax collector, Howard F. Smith, to collect this tax.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
I.ind's Return In Line
 With Broad Authority

Mexico City, Nov. 7-John Lind, President Wilson's personal represen- tatiVe in Mexico, who arrived here early today from Vera Cruz, unherald- ed, has come with the purpose of con ducting at close range the negotiations between Mexico and the United States.
 The series of delays in Provisional President Huerta's formal answer to the United States desire for de- finite indication as to his attitude in the face of the demands made, was somewhat annoying to MT. Lind. It was stated that negotiations had been conducted in an indirect manner, not following the ordinary diplomatic course and that Mir. Iind's sudden aE- pearance in the Mexican capital is said to be due to his desire to bring point.
 Provisional President Huerta's for maI negative reply to the United ed in detail at last nights cabinet meeting, will set forth the denial of any right, legal or otherwise, by the United States to demand General Huerta's elimination, according to a departments of Mexican government.
 The reply, it is said, will also point out that Provisional President Huerta has no legal right to accede to the demands.
 to Incorporate in the reply a declara- ton that Huerta intends to increase the Mexican army to 500, ,OOO men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Football Player Is
 Granted Divorce On
 Ground Of Desertion

Leslie A. V. Barr of this city, who was widely known in local athletic circles when he was a member of the old Acorn eleven, was granted a di- vorce from Elizabeth May Barr by Judge Bennett in the superior court this afternoon. Desertion on May 3O 1905, was alleged. Barr said his wife went to Ya1esyilIe to visit relatives and refused to return to her home here. Bar lives at 1O45 Brewster street Mrs. Rose Laughlin of 52 Waldorf street testified that she wrote to Mrs. Barr at the plaintiffs request and tried to get Mrs Barr to return. She received no answer. The Barrs were married Mach 13, 1904. The wife's maiden name was Elizabeth Ayres.
 Emma Bergeron of Stratford was separated from James Bergeron of parts unknown. IntolerabIe cruelty was alleged.
 The couple were married June 18 1901. Mrs. Bergeron's maiden name was Emma Green.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
RUNAWAY AUTO
 TRUCK BRUSHES
 ITS OWN DRIVER
Two Others Injured In Fa- tality On Steep Hill at
 West Stafford

Stafford Springs. Conn, Nov. 7.-Ona man was killed and two others severs- ly hurt in an automobile accident at West Stafford today. The dead man is believed to have been Frederick Bird of Hartford. The injured are Georrr M. Parsons and Henry Peterson, both3 of Hartford.
 The dead man wa@ driving a large automob bile truck belonging to George. B. Dewey G Company, Of Hartford, down steep hill in West StaRord. when in some manner he los control of the car and pitched forward to the roadway. The front 1heeIs of the truck ran over him, crushing him to death.
 Parsons and Peterson, who were also in thetruck, were thrown out az the machine Sheered to one side of the road and overturned in the ditch
 Parsons is the most seriously Fsrf He has a broken leg, nume merOEs severe cuts and bruises about the body and it is feared internal injuries. Peterson is suffering from cuts and bruESes. Both are at the Johnson hospital here
 The body of the dead man wac re- moved to the rooms of a local under taker.