davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
iARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Councilman John ]. DAILY. OF Harri-
son. has been notified by the Penn
sylvania railroad that the company
will place an electric sign at Harri-
son avenue and South Fourth street,
Harrison. This sign will be lighted
at night and Will be used to direct
people to the Harrison station on the
short line, located at South Fourth
street and Railroad avenue, Harrison
The East Newark Board Of Educa-
ton will meet tonight, when organi-
cation will be effected. The recently
elected members will take their seats
at this meeting.
The Harrison Board of Health will
meet next Thursday night.
Kearny Council, knights of Column
bus. of Harrison, viii meet tomorrow
night at headquarters. Harrison ave-
nue. and North Fourth street, Harri-
SON The meeting will be an import
ant one.
Special Easter musical programs
featured the services in all of the
churches in Harrison end East New
ark yesterday
A large crowd is expected at the
seventeenth annual entertainment
and dance of the Junior Holy Name
Society connected with the Church
of the Holy Cross. Harrison The af-
fair will be held "Wednesday night in
Parish Hall, Harrison.
The Harrison Big Five will meet
the crack Yonkers basketball team,
Of Yonkers, at Rentschler's Hail.
Harrison. Thursday night, Dancing
will follow the game.
John Sloane, chief clerk at the Har-
rison pharmacy, has returned from a
trip to Washington, ID. c.
Edward McCabe. of Ala Cleveland
avenue. Harrison, has recovered al
most completely from the effects OF
on attack Of pneumonia
The Harrison police will investigate
the alleged assault committed OF
Henry Kress, of Perth Amboy. Kres.
is said to have been beaten while
crossing the Centre street bridge Fri
day night The police made two ar
rests in connection with the case. Thu
case will be further considered b!
Police Justice Joseph M. BranegaI
next Saturday morning.
Arrangements are being completed
by the Samson A. C., of Harrison, fol
a five-mlle road race TO be held from
the headquarters, North Second ant
Hamilton streets, Harrison, next sat
urday afternoon. Counci1man Thomas
K. O'Connor viii fire thesstartlng gun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
MISS GERTRUDE O'REILLY
TO TALK ON IRISH WIT

Miss Gertrude NJ. O'Reilly, of Dub
lin. will on Tuesday evening tell an
audience in Orange Valley Lyceum
the difference between the native
wit found in Ireland and the So
called Irish wit" of the stage and
the comic paper Miss O'Reilly has
only just arrived from Ireland and
this will be her first appearance in
this State this season.
Miss O'Reilly is grand-niece of
Edward O'Reilly, the Gaelic lexico-
grapher. and niece of Eugene
o'Reilly, who when exiled from Ire
land won distinction in the Turkish
army as Hassen Bey O'Rellly. Her
father was distinguished physi-
clan in'Dublin and she is herself an
artist with many diplomas from
abroad and writer as well. She
has just been elected member of
the Society of Folklorists Of Great
Britain.
Miss O'Reilly will address the au-
dience in a gown similar to those
worn by Irish women of the seven
teenth century. This costume has
been copied from those preserved in
the Dublin Museum. Irish music
will precede the lecture ana there
will be dancing after the lecture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
new Church FOR
DELLEV|LLE SOON
Third Oldest Catholic Edifice in
Diocese to Be Moved and
Later Raced.

Preparatory to the erection of a
new edifice work was started today
In moving St. Peters Catholic Church,
Belleville. The building will be moved
to one side to permit the work to start
on the other building.
The present structure is one of the
oldest Catholic churches in the do
cese. part of it having been built in
1888. The Belleville parish is the third
Oldest in the diocese.
The present building, which is To-
Gated on William street, will be moved
ten feet to the west and will be low
cred to the ground. There will be no
interference with the services in the
church, either during the moving or
afterward. When the new church is
built the old building will be RACED.
The new church will be located be-
tween the site of the present building
and the rectory. Announcement of
the proposed changes WAS made at all
the masses yesterday by the rector,
the Rev James p. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
WHELAN, TRAIN VICTIM,
TO BE BURIED WEDNESDAY
Body Was Identified at Morgue
in Orange.

Funeral arrangements are being
made for Michael whelan. of Mont
gomery street, Jersey City. who was
struck by train and died yester-
day in the Mountainside Hospital
Montolair The body was identified
yesterday In Kunz's morgue. Orange
where Deputy County Physician NJ.
Herbert Simmons had ordered it re-
moved
Whean, who was III years old, was
struck by train on the Caldwell
branch of the Erie railroad Satur-
day night between Great Notch and
Cedar Grove. His body was badly
mangled when he was picked UP by
the crew of the train and hurried to
the hospital Whelan did not re-
cover consciousness up 10 the time
of his 6eath.
The fnperal will be held Wednes-
day morning from the undertaking
establishment of John NJ McNulty,
of so Brunswick street, Jersey city.
The Victim will be buried in the
Hudson County Catholic Cemetery.
He is survived by six children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
MONTcLAIR.

The Rev. Edgar s. Wiers pastor of
Trinity Church, will address the girls
department OF the Woman's Club of
Upper Montclair, this afternoon at
Commonwealth Hall. His subject will
be Dante and Beatrice, Whittier the
Truly Woman Leads
@. Ellsworth Harris, jr.,, graduate
of the Montclair High School, class of
1910, and now junior at Princeton
University. has been elected president
of the Philadelphia Society, which is
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of Princeton.
There will be a gathering of Smith
College graduates at the home Of Mrs.
r. e. Tomlinson, in Union street,
Tuesday afternoon, Auril l. Each
young woman is expected to bring a
penny for each year Of her age.
Miss Luella Soaring, Of Clerewell
avenue, is home from Mt. Holyolse
College for the Easter vacation, and
has as her guest her roommate, Miss
Cornelia Thomas, of Oklahoma.
Alec Dodd and his brother, Wilson
Dodd, of Princeton University, are
spending Easter vacation with Mrs.
Thomas Carter, of Bradford place.
The speaker at the March meeting
of the Outlook Club. next Friday eve
ming, in Club Hall. will be Professor
Franklin H. Giddings. professor of
sociology and the history of civiliza-
ton at Columbia University. and an
author of note. His subject will be
THE Democratic Drift"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
MISS BOULD|N TO
/. BECOME MRS. KERR
First Easter Wedding Attracts
Many Society People of
Oranges.

The first of the Easter weddings in
the Oranges will take place late this
afternoon in Grace Episcopal Church.
Orange Miss Betty Maulsby Boul-
din, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bouldin, ir., of 81 Prospect street,
East Orange. will be married to Chi
chester c. Kerr, of New York. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Charles 7. Walkley. rector of
the church, assisted by the Rev. J,
Nevett Steele, of New York, a rela-
tive of the bride.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear a
gown of white satin with an over
veil will be held in place with sprays
of orange blossoms. She will carry
a shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley. Attending the
II. Boyd, of Washington, the BRIDE
cousin. She will be attired In pink
chiffon and will wear picture hat
and carry white basket filled with
pink roses.
Dion Kerr of Warrenton, Va, broth
err OF the bridegroom, will be best
man. The ushers will be Dr. Harry
II. Kerr, of Washington, ID. c., also
a brother Of the bridegroom; William
Bouldin, 3D., brother of the bride; AL
bert Richie, Daingerfield Lewis, Wal
ter Butler and Halsey Malone, all
Southerners, at present residing in
New York. The church is profusely
decorated with white roses and East
err lilies. There will be a full vested
choir and the wedding music will be
played by George Kemmer, organist
of the church.
Mrs. Bouldin, mother of the bride,
will wear a. gown of lavender satin
and a. hat trimmed with lavender
plumes. A reception for relatives of
both families will follow the cere-
mony at the. residence of the brides
parents The decorations at the
house will be yellow in the reception
room. where daffodils and spring
blossoms will be used, and in the
dining-room bride roses will form the
decorations.
On their return from honeymoon
trip the bride and bridegroom will
reside at 66 Harrison street. East
Orange. Miss Bouldin is grand
daughter of the late Judge John
Richie and a granddaughter
Of the late Judge William p Mauls-
by. of Maryland Mr.. Kerr ls a son
of the late DR.. James Kerr, of Wash
ington, d. c., and Warrenton, Va,
and a nephew of Charles J. Bell
The brides family is one of the
prominent families of the South, and
Mrs Bouldn, tho brides mother,
was formerly president Of the South
ern Society of the Oranges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
MANY DONATE TO
HOSPITAL FUND.
Announcement of Receipts for
Orange Institution Withheld
for Present, However.

While no announcement VIII. be
made Of the initial subscriptions to
the fund for the Orange Memorial
and Orthopaedic Hospitals until the
night of the opening banquet at Or
ange Armory on April Il. 1t Is known
there have been some advance dona-
tons made for the big campaign.
The armory will be the headauar-
ters of the committee, Commencing
with the opening day, the entire
equipment going to the building Az
North Centre and William streets az
that time. when the present quarters
in the Orange National Bank build
ing will be given up The large floor
space of the armory will be entirely
occupied by the fifty tables required
by fifty teams of ten women each
week day for luncheon and for the
same number of men teams for sup
per. Tie organization of the teams
is now well under way
Ira A. Kip ir., chairman OF the
citizens committee, has fourteen Of
his twenty captains secured, and
irving Is. Taylor, temporary chair
man of the young business mems
committee, Will, with an executive
committee of three or four men. effect
the organization of the thirty teams
OF young men. Mrs Ira A. Kipp. tr,,
with her five Merchantmen is push
ing forward the selection of captains
Tor the fifty teams constituting the
| Women's committee. The business
committee has expressed appreciation
OF the action of the Woodrow Wilson
League in postponing its engagement
OF the armory from April "a to May
l. The league had already issued
tickets for their affair of April 24th,
and made the change in order to ac-
commodate the hospital campaign.
This will make continuous the daily
meetings and avoid any break.
The opening banquet TO business
men will be held in the Orange
Armory Monday night April IA, at I
O'Clock, The first meeting OF the fifty
teams of men will be held the fol-
lowing day in the armory at $50 D.
m, Tho first meeting of the women 4
committee vii be on Thursday after
noon. April II, at ! o'clock. Tonor-
row night at 8 o'clock the usual
weekly meeting of the entire cam
paien executive committee Will be
held at the present campaign head
quarters. Orange National Bank
building. The committee now nun
bers between eighty and ninety men.
To the list has been added the names
OF stephen S. Johnson and Russell
Colgate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
SOUTH ORANGE.

Miss Josephine Studer was given !
surprise party at her home in valley
street last night by the u. Y. club ~
which she is a member. Those present
were Miss Antoinette NickI. Miss Ger.
truae Aab Miss Helen Morrison. Miss
Elsie Riber, the Misses Grace ana
Meta Gefken, William Kline, Elmer
smith, otto kresseler and Richard S.
rafren, OF South Orange; Miss Mary
AVIS, Harry Avis and John Deitsch
OF Newark, and Joseph Ersler of
brooklyn, Supper was served and M
mousse decorations consisted of Easter
flowers and palms.
7. Frederick Parry has removed
from Valley street to Second street
South Orange Council, Jr. g. u.
M, will visit Orange Council FRIDAY
| night.
The Pennant" an operetta. will ha
presented in the auditorium Of TIA
High School April by the members
OF the Euterpean Society and Bows,
Glee Club Of the school.
Berriam Mccain, of Maplewood ave.
nue. is home from Hobart College for
q week ~
Inc annual meeting of Trinity Pres
.oyterian Church will be held April 4
Mrs. Samuel Nelson, of Valley street
mas returned from stay In New
York.
Edward Starke, of Turrell avenue
Is at Old Point Comfort. Va.
Acting President Frederick J.Iovs+s
Oh ftiogewood road, has returned from
trip South.
clarence Smith, station agent AZ
Maplewood. has returned from a stav
at Washington.
The Parnassian Society will give an
entertainment and dance in the gym
nasium of the high school Wednes-
day night
The Outlook Club will give a, rnu-
sicale at the home of Mrs Charles d.
Jacobs. 4S0 Richmond avenue
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'clock
Mrs. Frank W. Goreth will give an
address on THE Works of William
| II. Neidlinger." Others who will con-
| tribute numbers to the program are
Mrs. Rowland D. Perrine, Mrs. John
7. Abel, Mrs. G. =. Jackson, Mrs. w
e. Rice, Fred Pegen and H. c. Wall
| ing.
Miss Maileen II. Farnsworth, nurse
of the Society for Lending Comforts
to the Sick for the last ten years, was
given q reception at the society's
rooms, 7 South Orange avenue, today
Ernest Van Iderstine. of Fourth
street, expects to remove April TO
the old David Doe homestead, Third
street.
Harry COLLECT. of 25 Valley street.
| has returned from Dover where he
spent Easter visiting relatives.
William Bait win remove April I
from the old Burt residence. in South
Orange avenue, to the Roth building
| in that street.
| Richard S. Farrell removed today
from Church street to % Valley
street
Mrs. Deborah Shufelt is i'll at her
home, in South Orange avenue, With
the grip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
CUPID'S DARTS KEEP
ORANGE OFFICE BUSY
License Bureau Works Over
time for Blushine Couples.

With Easter weeks arrival the Of
ficials in the bureaus of vital Stats
tics are working overtime in the
Oranges filing out blanks and talk
Ing aflldavits of blushing brides and
ardent swans, and the usual crop
of marriages Is listed for the early
spring. Licenses issued by Health
officer ]. Scott MacNutt, in Orange,
were quite numerous, and among the
marriages listed are the following:
Patrick Costello. go High street,
Orange, and Miss Elizabeth Cannon,
274 Main street. that city, welded
yesterday in st. Johns Church;
Thomas Jerome O'Sullivan, 1853 Or
ange street, Bloomfield, and Miss
Josephine Mcconnell. 90 Hill street,
to wed April in the Church of Our
Lady Help of Christians, East Or
ange; August DreHler, 56 Beech
street, and Miss Agnes Baird, rs
Beech street, both of Orange. 10 wed
in the Church of Our Lady Of the
Valley that. city; Leslie Wallace
Cordnan, 70 Second street, this city,
and Miss Charlotte Houmug, 20 Sum
mer street, Orange. to be married on
April D. by the Rev. stephen j. Her
ben. pastor of the Orange M. e.
Church.
The list of licenses also indicates
great activity on the part of Cupid in
the foreign quarter, where numerous
weddings are slated for this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
ORANGE HOPES SOON TO
HAVE MUNICIPAL HOME

Bids for the work of remodeling
the Day Street Public School in Or
ange, which is TO be made over for
use as a City Hall, will be received
tonight at a meeting of the Common
Council, and with the tabulation of
estimates and award of contracts the
officials hope to get an early start
on the municipal structure. The last
of the Oranges to get a homo for its
department offices. although the old
est of the municipalities, the various
plans for q city hall have fallen
through, but the present scheme
promises to be an accomplished fact
within q few months.
Unless Chairman Henry IT. Stetson
secures enough votes for his purpose
Of making changes In the finance
office, 1t Is considered unlikely that
the effort to change officials will be
made tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
USES NOVEL METHOD TO
CAPTURE ALLEGED THIEF

The ingenuity of FredericksStevens,
of Hamilton street Harrison, result
ed yesterday in the arrest of Charles
Rice, IA years old, of 30 Soaring ave-
nue. East Newark. Stevens had been
missing milk from his doorstep for
some days. Yesterday he placed a
bottle of the tactical fluid on the stoop
and tied to 1t thread. He attached
the other end of the strand to small
bell which was placed in the kitchen.
Rice. Stevens said, sneaked into the
yard, and after surveying the ground
carefully snatched the bottle. The
bell went off, so did Stevens. Rice
led him q merry chase before finally
being captured. The lad was taken to
the police station, where his mother
deposited SIS to insure his appearance
in court today. Young Rice failed to
appear in court this morning,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
NEWARKER WHO TRIED
TO DIE WILL RECOVER

After admitting that he had intend
ed to commit suicide when he drank
two ounces of oxalic acid late Satur-
day night, John Poluhienskas, 80 years
old. OF sol Bergen street. this city,
was today informed by physicians at
the Orange Memorial Hospital that he
will recover.
Up TO late yesterday afternoon he
had stoutly maintained that he had
taken the acid in mistake for castor
oil, and it was only when told that he
could not live that he admitted his
attempt to end his life. He was dis
covered on Eagle Rock avenue, near
the top of the First Orange Mountain
Saturday night by James Mitchell
The latter informed Patrolman Bailey
who had him removed to the hospital
in the Record ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
EXPLOSIONS STOP
TELEGRAPH SERVICE
Cables of Pennsylvania R. r.
Damaged by the Triple
Accident.

Three explosions which occurred
soon after one another last night dam
aged cables of the Pennsylvania rail
road to such an extent as to put out
of commission the telegraph service
between Jersey City and Philadelphia,
The explosions occurred ON the
KeaIny meadows near the Hacken-
sack river bridge on the turnpike.
The first explosion occurred at 3
o'clock, when a brick sub-station
was blown apart The manhole
cover was hurled through space for
distance of 100 feet. The second
took place a short time later in the
same conduit, which contains wires
of the New York Telephone Com
pany. None of the wires was dam
aged.
The third explosion occurred about
I o'clock in the Pennsylvania con-
duit 1t was in this explosion that
the telegraph wires were put out of
commission. Word was sent to the
Kearny police station. Sergeant
William Magee and Patrolman Hugh
Mccullough went to the place. There
was nothing for them to do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
SLEEPY GATEMAN LET GO

Both Roundsman Macdonald and
Policeman Wiley turned in word at
East Orange police headquarters last
night that the gateman at the Hal
sted street crossing, that city, was
asleep in his shanty and trains were
going back and forth with no gates
being lowered for the protection Of
the public. The ticket agent at Brick
Church notified his home office and
the gateman was discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
PROPOSE MAXIM SILENCERS
TO STOP YOWLING CATS

Mrs. Lord SAYS it is a positive nui-
sance to be awakened at a. m. by a
bass voiced cat serenading a berib.
boned young Angora. The mayor adj
mits this to be the truth, but feels
that he is powerless TO suppress the
noise unless he has the support OF
the Town Council.
If they will come to his aid and
supply a sufficient number of Maxim
silencers he says he will see that they
are distributed to every house where
there is a cat, and have an ordinance
passed making ii a capital offense
for cat to be at large after dark
without sileneer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
u. S. GOOD ENOUGH
FOR YOUNG LEEDS
Montclair Lad Who Will Inherit
Millions Anxious TO Get
Back Here.

William b. Leeds. jr. the young son
of Mrs. Mamie Leeds, who was left
100000 by her husband, William b
Leeds, the tin plate king, will be back
in Montclalr this week for months
holiday.
The boy is a pupil in one of Eng
lands most exclusive grammar
schools. Mrs Leeds thought it would
be necessary for him to study abroad
in order TO give a polish to his educa-
ton proportionate TO his pocketbook
But Master Leeds Is quite demo-
cratic
THE United States is good enough
for me-" he asserted stoutly when
interviewed in London before the de-
parture for the boat train that was to
catch the Mauretania.
II sure want to get back home my
self" Mrs. Leeds admitted
How do you like Eton?" a reporter
asked the boy.
II don't go to Elton: they tell me
I'm not old enough" he replied
1t has been understood that young
ItCuS WIS al SAhutil ut lbe ldlDOus
English school.
No" said Mrs Leeds, The is not al
Elton, and I'm not going to tell you
where he goes to school,
why, ma?' queried the boy
Because / don't want anyone to
know" replied his mother.
Young Leeds was pupil at the
Montclair Academy at one time and
he lived alone in his mothers 100000
home In South Mountain avenue, near
the West Orange line, where he made
life interesting for sixty servants. lie
was becoming real American boy
when Mrs. Leeds decided that Eng
land was the best place for him to
study.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
BELLEyHLE.

A Belleville musicale, the proceeds
of which will go for the benefit of the
junior class of the High School. will
be given at the home of Miss Enola
Mertz, 352 Washington avenue, on
Friday evening, April II.
The following permits have been
granted by Building Inspector George
w. Wharton: Harry Ionic, High
street, two-famlly dwelling, 1920:
Petrisino Grisco, John street, two
family dwelling, $4,000; John V. Pa
family dwelling. $4,000; De Witt Wire
Cloth Manufacturing Company, al
terations, $1,000; Belleville Board of
Education, No. School, Greylock
Manor, $4,000; John D. Caldwell,
dwelling. $1,000; John Leilson, two
family dwelling, $4,000; Peter Hauck
& Co. alterations. $500; Harry M.
Fallows, alterations, $780,
The next meeting Of the n. f. Card
Club will be held at the home of
Walter Jerooman, of Washington
avenue.
An adjourned meeting of the Town
Council will be held next Wednesday
night.
The following meetings will be held
tonight: Belleville Council, Knights
of Columbus; Belleville Lodge of
Elks, Central Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, Belleville Democratic Club.
The fourteenth anniversary Of
Golden Stream Lodge. knights and
Ladies of Honor. will be observed
tomorrow night with a dance and re-
ception in Belleville Hail.
Health Inspector w. Brand smith
viii start today on an inspection of
the town to enforce the new ordin-
ance relating to the keeping of sWfne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
T. r. HANLEY'S FUNERAL

Thomas f. Hanley, brother Of City
Treasurer James Hanley. of Orange,
died at the Essex County Isolation
Hospital, at Soho, following lengthy
illness, Saturday night His brother
is the only surviving member of the
family. The body taken to the
home of Mr.. Hanley, in Orange, where
the funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock, thence to st.
Johns Church, Orange, where mass
Of requiem will be offered for his soul.
Burial will be in st. Johns Gene
terry. Mr.. Hanley was 30 years old
and had resided in Orange for a num-
Der of years.