davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
DR.. EAGLETON AND BRIDE
ON A SECRET HONEYMOON

Mrs. Florence Peshine Riggs, or
Glen Ridge, was married to DR.. Wells
Phillips Eagleton, of 10 Lombardy
street, this city, in quiet ceremony
in New York Saturday. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Will
lam H. Morgan, pastor of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, New
York, who was formerly pastor Of
the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, of this city.
Mrs. Eagleton is the daughter of
the late Francis 8. and Elizabeth NJ.
Peshine, well-known Newarkers, and
DR.. Eagleton is a prominent local
physician. He is the chief OF the
medical staff at the Eye and Ear In
Urinary, in Central avenue.
The couple have started on an ex-
tended honeymoon trip, after which
they will make their residence in this
city. Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eagleton have been very reticent con-
corning any particulars of the cere-
mony and profess ignorance as to
where the couple are visiting or when
they will return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
TO CONFER ON PAVING OF
SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE

A conference between the road COM
mittee of the Board of Freeholders
and the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners will be held in the
freeholders' room at the Court House
late this afternoon to determine what
kind of pavement shall be laid on
South Orange avenue in the Vaiis-
burg section.
The section of the South Orange
avenue from the old car barns at
South Twentieth street to the city
line is under county supervision, and
is to be improved under the plan OF
the road committee this year to re-
pave the five main arteries in the
county, Springfield, South Orange,
Central, Bloomfield and Washington
avenues.
1t is the desire of the road COM
mittee to use either asphalt block or
bithulitic pavement on South Orange
avenue, and today's meeting Is for
the purpose of getting the views of
the members of the city board on the
matter The county pays the cost of
paving twenty feet in width in the
centre of the road, the balance of the
cost falling on the street car COM
pany and the city, the Public Service
paying for repaving between the car
tracks and for eighteen inches on
either side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
BIG CLASS CONFIRMED AT
SACRED HEART CHURCH

First holy communion was received
by more than 100 boys and girls at
the celebration of mass yesterday
morning in the Church of the Sacred
Heart. Vailsburg section. The, cele-
brant was the Rev. Henry G. Coyne,
pastor of the church. The Right Rev.
Bishop John ]. O,Gonnor confirmed
seventy children during the services
at 1890 O'Clock The bishop was as
sisted by the Rev. Charles Smith,
chancellor of the diocese, and Father
Coyne.
The coronation of the Blessed Vir-
gin was held during the evening
services in the church and the chill
dren who received first communion
renewed their baptismal vows. A
procession from the school audito-
rum to the church was held by the
children before the evening service.
The altar of the church was beauti-
fully decorated with palms, flowers
and lighted candles for the occasion:
The sanctuary chimes, presented to
Sister Mary Austin, of st. Mary's
Orphen Asylum. at her golden jubi-
lee, were used for the first time at
the mass in the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
GERMAN AND IRISH MAY
UNITE THEIR SOCIETIES

For the purpose of consolidating
the United German American socie-
ties with the United Irish-American
societies of New Jersey a convention
will be held next Thursday night at
Turn Hall in William street. Officers
of the various societies will be pres
emit, as well as delegates from the.
societies in the twenty-one counties
of the State.
After the organization is effected
at the convention State officers for
the coming year will be elected. The
delegates will also draft bylaws, and
resolutions stating what the aims of
the organization viii be. The move
ment to amalgamate the Irish and
German societies in this state has
been under way for some time and in
several of the counties the consolida-
ton has already been effected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
NEW JERSEY BENCH AND
BAR HONOR GARRISON

Secretary of War Lindley NJ. Car
rlson. former viee-chancellor of this
State. was the guest of honor at
banquet given by the bench
and bar of New Jersey at
the YValdorf-Astoria. in New York
city, Saturdc~ night. 1t was one OF
the most notsl.- gatherings of ofii-
Gals. jurists and lawyers ever held
in the famous banquet hall. Among
those who lauded the secretary OF
war were Supreme Court Justice
Francis ]. Swayze.s Governor James
r. Fielder, Secretary of Commerce
William c. Redfield. former Supreme
Court Justice Gilbert Collins and
Chancellor Walker. who acted as
POSTMASTER
kilograms of regret were received
from President Woodrow Wilson and
United States Supreme Court JUS
tice Mahlon Pitney. who were unable
to attend. Frequent jlbes and ex-
changes of compliments were passed
among the judges and lawyers, many
OF whom regretted that New Jersey
was being depopulated through the
elevation Of her sons to Federal
offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
TO HoLp SPRING MEETING

The Sabbath school teachers in this
city affiliated with the Sunday
School Union of the Newark dis
trict, Episcopal Diocese of Newark,
will attend its annual spring meet
ing, to be held in Christ Church
parish house. at Bloomfield and
Park avenues, Glen Ridge, on Thurs
day evening. The rector, the Rev.
Edwin A White, LII. D., will pre-
side. Among those to make adj
dresses will be the Rev. w. P. Tay-
lor, of st. Pauls Church, East Or
ange, whose topic will be How to
Make Missionary instruction Effec-
tive" and Mrs. w. w. Smith. wife
of the secretary of the New York
Sunday School Commission, who will
discuss "How to Teach the Lesson
Mrs. Smith is an authority on this
subject, being a special student at
the Teachers College. Columbia Uni
versity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
SONS OFF VETERANS, FETEs

The tenth anniversary of Marcus L.
Ward Camp, Sons of Veterans, will
be observed at the hall, 50 Belleville
avenue, tomorrow evening. The
ladies' auxiliary will also take part
in the celebration. The guests will
include delegations from neighboring
Sons of Veterans, the Ladies' Me-
mortal Society, the g. A. r. posts and
and other patriotic organizations.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged by the committee. The camp,
the only one in this city, was insti-
tuted in May, 1903. At the recent
state Camp convention of the New
Jersey Sons of Veterans, l. Tracy
Mills, of Ward Camp, was elected
State councillor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE ice TRUST

Taking advantage of facts and in
formation given him in letters and
personal communications by persons
who have been forced to pay. higher
price for ice this season than they
have in previous years, Prosecutor
Hood is preparing to take up the in
yestigation of an alleged ice trust"
in Essex county.
The matter was first called to the
attention of the grand jurors and the
prosecutor by Judge Martin in his
charge to the jury when they were
sworn In on May 10 last. At that time
Judge Martin stated that information
had reached him that number Of ice
dealers in Essex county, particularly
in the Oranges, had formed monop-
oily In restraint Of trade and that as
this was in violation of the law 1t
should be Investigated.
Walter A. Evans, director of the
Board of Freeholders and a member
of the South Orange Ice Company,
later in an interview In the Evening
Star, admitted that he had been APP
preached by number of ice dealers
in the Oranges and asked to go into
a combination to raise the price of
ice to so cents a hundred pounds.
Evans at that time stated he was
ready to go before the grand jury
with all the facts In his possession If
called.
5 In addition to the statements made
by Evans, Prosecutor Hood requested
ice consumers who had knowledge of
the increase in price to communicate
with him, and as result he has a
mass of evidence to pre-
sent to the grand jury, probably to-
morrow afternoon, when the jury will.
hold the first Of its, three weekly ses-
sions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
EXPOSITION DRAWS $4,000

According to figures made public to-
day, it is estimated that upwards Of
$4,000 people attended the twenty
second annual mechanical exposition
of the New Jersey branch of the Ma
tional Association of Stationary En-
gineers held last week in the Palace
ball room. Blocker and Washington
streets. The exposition was brought
to a close yesterday afternoon.
The annual dinner of the organiza-
ton was held last night in the Con-
tinental Hotel. Past National Presi-
dent William ]. Reynolds acted as
POSTMASTER.
The speakers of the evening
were: Mayor Jacob Haussling, Presi-
dent of the Common Council John II.
Donnelly, Supreme Court Justice Rob-
ert Carey, of Jersey City; Alderman
M. ]. McGovern. James r. Coe. e. H.
Kearny, Joseph F. Carney, j. D. Tay-
lor. Martin Hickey and W. R. Van
Sickle. A musical program was given.
At the business session of the asso-
citation. which was held yesterday
morning at the headquarters of New
ARK l~Ocaf NO. oIVo, MAJ ht1 ettSSr
the following officers were elected
John T. Jenkinson, of Paterson, pres
ident; Charles w Sumner, of Jersey
City, e-president; John j. Reddy,
of Jersey City, secretary; I. A
Brown, of this city, treasurer: James
S. Heath. of Elizabeth, conductor
and Thomas Mcnamara, of Paterson,
doorkeeper. The treasurer was re-
elected. Martin j. Hickey is the re-
firing president. The session was at
tended by nearly seventy delegates.
During the business session held
Saturday afternoon at the local head
quarters Past Presidents William
Cromly. of Jersey City: J. MacMor-
ran and William V. Barr. both of this
CITY. were presented with Jewels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

to sell for 1900.
you true she gotta luck. Four times
taxa her on street and l find some
thing.
IT maka her always neat, clean,
like a picture You see little pink
dress, pink stockings, new shoes
they all she has.
You think 1t is for me nice that !
give away my baby?
"See, how she grow all white. Two
times buy little plant off push
cart for my window for three cents.
Nice, green. little plant Always II
get yellow quick. So know If my
Gainya stay by me in this cellar-no
air, no light-she get pale, much sick,
die like that other one.
Doctor, he say I must eat milk,
meat, eggs. How can I get those
things?. When I go work my baby
get sick Soon baby big enough to
know me. That's why I give her
away now Excuse me, I so cryins.
Since two days could not eat at ALL
but why do you demand $1,000?'
probed.
Eva Latinoskas tear-stained face
grew shrewd.
II make sure my Gainya go in rich
house. Then she little princess
pretty clothes, nurse, all like that
j go by the park to see the rich pep
ples ride automobiles with children
They not so pretty as my GainyA
One thousand dollars much money
I nut 1t in bank for her. Soon ms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
STARTS ON DASHFOR
UNEXPLAINED NORTH.

NEW YORK, May 2s.--viljalmar
stefansson. discoverer of the blonde
Eskimos, has left New York on the
first stages of a new dash into the
Far North. his intention being to re-
main away from civilization until
October, 1916.
The object of the present expedi-
ton is to discover the only unex-
pIored portion of this work-that sec
ton of the Arctic Ocean lying north
and northeast of Alaska. So that
there may be no question regarding
the ownership of anything he finds
up there, all contributions from
Americans have been returned and
every expense of<the expedition will
be borne by the Canadian. govern
naent. What he discovers. therefore,
will be added to the wealth of the
British Empire.
Mr.. Stefansson will be accompanied
by party of scientists, all experts in
their field. he says. DR.. r. NJ. Ander-
son, second in command of the ex-
pedition, will part from Stefansson
when the party reaches Herschel
Island, general base for all who
sail that portion of the Arctic Ocean.
The Anderson party, boarding a
smaller vessel, will go to the south
western corner of Victoria Island
where the blonde Eskimos have their
principal village, and will make a
study. of these strange people. This
party VIII also examine the copper
country about the Copper Mine River.
their object in this being to md IL
this metal is there in SUFFICIENT guam
titles to warrant full development by
the Canadians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
CORPUS CHRISTI FEAST
AT ST. BRIDGET'S CHURCH

st. Bridget's r. c. Church, in Plane
street, was thronged last night at the
closing of the May devotions and the
celebration of the feast of Corpus
Christi. More than 500 members OF
the Children of Mary, Holy Angel
and children of the first communion
class took part.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
Samuel B. Hedges, rector, and his as
sistants, Rev. Fathers p. James, o.
8. B., and Peter F'reida.
The officers and members of Star Of
Bethlehem Council No. 476 Knights of
Columbus. received Holy Communion
in memory of the departed members
of the council at the O'Clock mass.
Father Hedges, in welcoming the
members, declared that the Knights
of Columbus were doing good
work in advancing the interests
of the Catholic Church, and that
every true Knight of Columbus was
also true loyal Christian Catholic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26


urged. Tell me why you want to
sell your little one"
Because it is the only way"
sobbed Eva Latinoska. II tell you
true You excuse how speak. l
cannot read or write. No talk Eng
fish from the Europe But I gotta
such head-mel 1 pick 1t up YER
quick. Now l speak German and
Jewish. Russian and English and
Polish.
After l came here l was servant
girl long time, much hard work, no
friends-me homesick. Then | meet
Peter ~Latinoska. He work by iron.
He come from my country, speak
Polish, make me YER good friend,
yes. He say, Come witha me, maka
home. no more lonesome You
understand, yes?"
The frank glance shifted uneasily,
an unsteady hand made pleats in the
baby's skirt. I'VE hire tenement, he
geta job. 1 dom know where he
work. maka not much, 81 a week.
More time he loaf. I tell him get
janitor place and $50 month.
MY baby come. Little boy, curly,
yellow hair. He would be 2 years
old 9th Of this June. When he got
sick I nearly killed already. I work
daytime, night time, did not have to
eat Lots of times l cry so my baby
gets pains from such milk. promise
up to God 1 go away when he is
well already.
Then, then he die.
Peter, be no cry. No man loves
babies like that.
Pretty soon comes another baby
What time Peter was so mean / die
not have a doctor by her. All alone
l was unless give a nurse 81 for two
hours by 'em. When my baby borr
Peter wants l give her away. l say
mol am poor. but ] am not so Iool
already my 'YoungeP go by poor
house, One time she cry. He taxa
his trunk, vent away. | say nothing
mo bad words-no fight.
81 speak Polish to my little Gainya
'Tata, mama she say already. Hon
est she so good and smart-got q
mind quick like everything. | tel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
p. S. LONG DRAWN-OUT

The long drawn-out hearing of the
suit of Mary and John Terzian, of
Orange, against the Public Service
Railway Company for alleged dam
ages sustained by Mrs. Terzian in
April. 1908, is still in progress in the
Circuit Court before Judge Nelson
z. DUNCAN
The long continued hearing is due
to the fact that most of the wit
nesses are Armenians and speak
only that language making the use
Of an interpreter necessary constant
". 1t is expected the case will reach
the jury some time tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

Plans for the reorganization Of the
Alumni Society Of the Congregation
Oheb Shalom was made at a meeting
of the young men and women Of the
congregation held last night in the
Synagogue assembly hall. Jerome
Biau, president of the present soci-
ETY., appointed committee consist
ing of David Hoffman, chairman: Ira
Schwartz and Harry Miller to draw
up an amendment to the present con-
stitution. A committee was also APP
pointed to arrange for an outing Of
the alumni in the near future. A
musical program was rendered At
the session and refreshments were
saryad-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
GIRL PLEADS POVERTY AS
EXCUSE FOR BAD CHECK

Stella Knoll. 20 years old. of All
Wall street, Elizabeth. was locked up
sx police headquarters today after
attempting to pass a worthless check
h the State National Bank. at Broad
and Mechanic streets.
When confronted with the charge,
The girl confessed her guilt and
offered poverty as her excuse. The
rheck which she attempted to pass
was for s25 and was payable to
Theresa Schmidt, and bore the
forged signature of Albert lube, of
67 Broad street. William 1. Cooper,
IF the bank. will appear as complain
ant against the girl when she is ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court
Smerrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
BY MARY BOYLE o'REILLY

NEW YORK. May 26.-once, upon a
time in Anglo-Saxon days there was
an ancient law which read:
when the child is naked as
worm and without roof. then may
the mother sell her baby
A 7-month-old girl is on sale in
New York city, "a perfect baby" and
$1,000 is demanded.
This mother and baby live in a
typical ghetto-a district of towering,
yellow tenements. As I gouged my
way through the teeming streets,
corpulent, carelessly dressed women
gossiped excitedly of the strange case,
while they marketed before the side
walk stalls.
THE mother what sells her child is
bad woman! My husband, he died
when Myer was l year old. Could l
live without my Myer? MOI
"Pania Vatofsky lost her little babe
at sea. Now she is distracted"
"Pania Silva struggled fourteen
weeks to save her child. When 1t died
-ahl No woman SO poor as a mother
without her baby"
Sucn were the COmHcAlS lHdb
swirled about Eva Latinoska.
AS for Eva Latinoska, she sat on
her steps playing with the baby she
had advertised for sale!
Her young mothers face was sui
len with defiance. Among the un-
tidy. shawled women about her
neat blue dress and trig sweater
jacket proved her self-respect.
You come see my baby?' she in
inquired uneasily.
Yes? Then we go inside!"
Child on arm, she led the way
down ten basement steps. through
half-lit cellar tunnel. to cluttered
one-room tenement in the rear.
You see.'
Eva Latinoska indicated the sordid
poverty of the place. A fieck Of color
famed in her thin cheeks.
Those women say-they say"
Suddenly the baby's clean calico
dress hid her tears.
Let US forget what they say" l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
PATRIOTISM, TOPIC
IN MANY CHURCHES
Memorial Sabbath" Is OBJ.
served in Honor of Hero
Dead of Country.

Memorial Sabbath" observed in
honor Of the patriotism Of the Ameri-
an soldier and especially of the
seroes OF the Civil and Spanish Amer
can wars. attracted large congre-
cations to the special commemorative
services in many Of the local churches
yesterday.
At the Church of the Redeemer,
Broad and Hill streets, the pastor,
tho Rev. Henry r. Rose, preached
patriotic sermons. both morning and
evening. At the latter. which was the
closing 7:45 D. m. service of the sea-
son. a special musical program was
rendered. The topic of Mr.. Rose was
DISCOURAGED in Patriotic En-
aeavor." The soloists that sang the
patriotic selections were Mrs. Edna
8. smith, Mrs. George w. Baney
and Messrs. Gulick and Savitz. The
evening services at this church will
not be resumed until November.
The Rev. DIR. Lyman Whitney Al
len. at the South Park Presbyterian
fs1,ai 1ast evening
:. 49, a. s.,r,,l Nc, xUho SAVED the
Z. es.eilet " - .star,oo,, the chanel
$500 s,s.a -, oanauctad snecial ex-
2apne - $50 ,sssos. ,ras made Nv
z-eis~S 49, -. a,sa,,ai,, 80 Tn
:" u - y a. - D
~ e1sl 81, - - a,sa ohsarvsd at
tasu ..- a. 1 80, r,,,.rcb YES
.As : ~ az e,sa,,,,,e, tha Bow Dr
s<,s as's -, Davse,, .estor da1ivsred
= .a''s'.. :, - :, 49, - tba ambars Of
80, $500 n.;1 traarn,1 rincoln
- s 80. -. u-ara nos+s vbo ar
-. 80 :, a. i, ! - .,,;a. ~ hodv
49, 80 .,.s,;oa 40 haId AZ the
20 :, 80 r,sotas+a,,t churcb
es - osra,ing A dele,
= - xvuliar, waiter
$500, ~ l-..a,, w nanuhtars 81 IIhsr-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
THREE JERSEYMEN TO BE
J GRADUATED AS CADETS

Three members of the 1918 gradu-
ating class of the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point, N. T.,
are residents of New Jersey. They are
Roland L. Gaugler, Henry P. Per-
rine. ir.. and John H. Van Vliet. 1t
is EXPECTED that Secretary of War
Lindley M. Garrison, formerly a vice.
chancellor In this State. win present
the highly valued diplomas and COM
missions as second lieutenants to the
members of the class at the gradua-
ton exercises June IL. There are
ninety-three members of the class.
When the 1918 class entered the
academy on March 1, 1909. there were
146 members. With the exception of
one graduate, who is a Cuban and in
eligible for a commission, the gradu-
ates are Americans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
FINDS TUBERCULOSIS
CURE IN OYSTER PEARL

PARIS, May 26.-The eminent ply
siologist, Professor Raphael Dubois,
of the University Of Lyons, has con-
cluded series of experiments, DEM
onstrating, it is declared, that the
micrococcus which causes the forma-
ton Of pearls in oysters is fatal to
tubercle bacillus.
Twelve guinea pigs were infected
with tuberculosis and then inoculated
with a culture of the mlcrococcus.
Ten months later all had recovered
except one. Professor Dubois hopes
that the discovery may aid in the ex-
termination of tuberculosis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
KRuEGERITEs ON AUTO TRIP

Starting from the clubhouse on
Belmont avenue, sixty members of
the Gottfried Kruger Association
took their annual automobile ride
yesterday. motoring all day through
New Jersey and New York. Fifteen
cars were used to carry the men,
bers. The party stopped for lunch
at the Autenrieth Hotel, Metropoli-
tan avenue and Union turnpike, For
est Hill, Long Island. A pleasant hour
was spent at this place, and the mem
bers then rode to Tarrytown. then
to Nyack and back along the Jersey
shore to Newark. The trip occupied
aleVan hourA-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
MAN CAUGHT IN RAID HAD "GUN.

Arrested last night by Plainclothes-
men Adubato and Kinney, of the
Second precinct, in a raid on the
house Of Alpenia Thompson, a negro,
Of SO Webster street, Charles Riney,
also a negro, had loaded revolver
in his pocket when searched. He
was therefore arraigned before Judge
Herr this morning on two charges.
He was paroled for the grand jury,
with the Thompson woman on the
disorderly house charge, and held in
81, 600 bail for the grand Jury on the
charge of carrying a concealed
weapon.