davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Orange Artist TO Lecture
in Providence and Boston

Henry r. Moore, A. n. A. an artist,
of As Ridge street. Orange, will lecture
before the Providence Art Club, of
Providence, r. l., Thursday evening
on Art and the Layman." He will
also give the lecture Saturday night
at the Boston Art Club. Preceding
the Boston talk the art club Of that
city will give a luncheon in honor of
the visitor, at which the guests will
include literati, painters and critics of
the famous Massachusetts, centre.
The guests will include Edward II.
Clenc-t art critic and writer; Will
lam Howe Downes. art editor and
journalist of the Boston Transcript;
John ]. Enneking, Walter Gilman
Page, portrait painter; Charles A.
Walker, yice-president of the Boston
Art Club and chairman of the exhibit
ton committee: Cyrus Dallin. Arthur
Fairbanks, Charles H. Pepper, Jean
Guiffrey and f. A. Philipot, art critic
Wilfrid A. French, editor and pub
Usher of Photo-Era, will be host
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
BORGLUM TALKS ON
INSURGENCY IN ART
Sculptor Reviews Americas
History in Lecture in Mont
clair Church.

Gutzon Borglum. the sculptor,
spoke in Unity Church, Montclair,
last night. his address being the
fourth in Il series on Sunday eve
nings Oh Problems of Today" Mr.
Borglum's subject was insurgency
In Art"
Creation involves recreation"
said Mr. Borglum. ITO recreate we
must destroy much that exists. In
surgencY in art does not mean bel
llgerency, but an intense Individual
ism that goes with a distinctively
creative mind found in all artists"
Inc speaker gave a brief outline
of the life of Phidias-how he re-
built the art of Greece, lifted it out
OF the archaiac condition he found
1t in removing and destroying a
great many of the monuments of
Greece, and replacing them by his
own and the work of few men he
had associated with him. Phdias,
Mr. Borglum said. drew the history
OF Greece in marble, carved the GUS
toms of the time upon the Greek
temples and set a standard for ex-
cellence of work that has never been
surpassed, but it cost him his life,
for he was exiled driven from
Athens, wandered away and died.
In reviewing the history of Amer
lea and its great civilization, Mr.
IBorgum said that we had not even
begun to write upon our national
monuments the nations history.
lie said ii was pity that nation
so young as ours should be such
towards I'VE beg, borrow and steal
everything we need in art. We are
building skyscrapers and are borrow
ing the cornices and decorations from
books. We ignore and condemn men
who dare to create new designs
1.-THE photographs for tho exhibit
ton buildings that have reached us
from California show that they are
still copying what have been used
for other fairs. They haven't the
courage to put the skill of their own
brains into it. Americans lead in
literature, science and form of gov
eminent, but after one hundred years
we are still copying from books.
"'fhe trouble with most monuments
is that they are built to order If a
little individuality could get into our
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Madame Bowman to Sing at
Free Concert in MOntclaif

A free public concert under the
auspices of the Montclair Board of
Education will be given in the new
Baldwin Street School auditorium
next Thursday night. Among the
artists whose services are to be given
without cost are Nine. Beatrice Bow
man and Rudolph Bauerkeller Nine.
Bowman will render the Cavatina
from Carmen" a group of English,
Irish and Scotch songs, including DR..
Arnes THE Lass With the Delicate
Air." within a Mile of Edinboro
Town" 1.-THE Little Red Lark" and
also two songs with violin obligato.
one by Gounod and the other Wells
Spring Song.
One of Mr.. Bauerkeller's selections
is the Caprice Viennoise," by Kreis-
Ter. Mr. Brown will act as accom-
PIANIST, and will also give a concert
number
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
GOVERNOR AND WIFE
HONORED At DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder Among
Guests at Essex County
Country Club.

Governor and Airs James p
Fielder we're the guests of honor at
a dinner given h9 Mr. and Mrs
William ] Fields. Of Jersey city. at
the Essex County Country Club Sat
urday night The dinner was served
in a garden roped of with greenery
and palms and the table decorations
were jonquils
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar L. Gubelman # West Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l. Richman, OF
Orange: Miss Irene Senwick. Mr.. and
Mrs William DuTa1. Mr. and and
Mrs 3. T. Nissan. Of New York;
Mr. and Mrs Walter T. Gardner. Mr.
and Mrs Daniel z. Bvsrts, Mr. and
Mrs. Baldwin MacBurney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius T. Mayer, of Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Kearny Firemen Vexed When
Alarm Box Is Pulled in Error

While the fire bells In Kearny yes
terday were sounding one box mum
Der. different numerals were shown
on the indicators in the firehouses-
As a result of the tangle the IRE
men were compelled 10 call police
headquarters to try and ascertain the
location Of the blaze. II later devei-
oped the same box had been pulled
twice in rapid succession, thereby
causing the trouble
The fire was in the home of Mrs.
Cornelia Van Benschoen. at 23s Beech
street. Arlington. A defective fus
caused the fire. which did damage TO
the amount of $50 The entire de-
partment was called out as result
OF the alarm trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
G. o. p. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The Fifth Ward Republican Club, of
Montclair. has elected these officers
for the ensuing year: President, Will
lam c. Sherwood; presidents, A..
A. Springmeyer and Russell b. Bed
ford. treasurer. Harry Trippett; Sec
Rotary. George II. Specht; enrolling
officers, Percy Allan. Adam Rudensey
and George Randel: executive COM
mittee, O. II. Rohn, w. w Knight,
George w. Gedney, r, r. Brown.
Harry Merrielees, Philip Goodell,
George +. Cornwall. William x.
Thomas, George e. Harris, Henry r.
Holloway and Otto Hinck; members
of the Republican general committee,
Samuel L Brewster. William X.
Thomas. Theodore j. Badgley and r..
It Rrown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Kearny Police Recover Loot
After Alleged Confession

Having received statement from
Joseph Kroski. who is locked up in
Passaic charged with committing sew
eral burglaries in and about kearny-
Chief of Police Tolen and Detective
oliver, of the West Hudson town.
have managed to unearth consider
able loot which, according to them
Was pawned by Kroslli. The police
are still working on the matter Of
locating the loot, which consists prin-
cipally of carpenters tools. Several
Kearny builders have identified some
of the tools recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Life of Wagner at Lyceum

The life and works of Richard Wag-
ner, the composer. will be the attrac-
ton at the Lyceum Theatre, East Or
ange, today and tomorrow. The pic
lures show Wagner at the age of eight
playing for his dying stepfather. and
as conductor of the Lauchstadt Opera
1t describes his trouble with creditors
and his friendship with Liszt. 1t shows
the production of "Rienzi." the failure
of the 'Flying Dutchman," also the
failure of "Tannhaeuser." and his con-
nection with the Russian revolution
lists, together with his forced exile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Church Cadet Corps Give
First Exhibition and Drill

The cadet corps attached to the
Church of Our Lady of the Valley,
Orange, gave clever drill. dress par
ade and skirmish exhibition yester-
day afternoon in Lyceum Hall, that
city. They will repeat the program
tonight. 1t was the first appearance
in public of the drum and fife corps.
The boys also carried for the first
time their new muskets.
Drillmaster Thomas r. Kelly was in
charge. The lads were applauded for
their maneuvers. The corps's field
music, which now includes twelve
drums, eight flies, bass and cy1nbals,
will be augmented by four drums and
eighetaoishr shr OBJ .shr sh shrdlutao
eight comets in the near future,
Thomas McHugh is drum major.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Harrison Man Gets Final
Decree in Suit for Divorce

James H Black. engaged for a
number of years in the blacksmith
business at 406 Harrison avenue. Har-
rison, has just received d final de-
cree in his suit for divorce from
his wife, Mrs Lillian Black. The
case was heard before Frederick A.
Bcrcherling, a special master in chan
cerv.
twenty-seven years ago. They sep
arated in 1910. Mrs. Block now lives
in New York. The pair had two chill
dren. Miss Annette and Miss Ruth
Black. The former, who is cripple,
is a soprano soloist. She received a
musical education ebroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Orange Valley Church Paid
Off $4,000 of Debt Last Year

Rev John f. Boylan. rector of the
Church of Our Lady of the Valley.
Orange. read the financial statement
of the parish at the masses yesterday
morning and complimented the con
gregation upon the excellent collec-
lions during the year The priest, in
addition to financing the various
parish obligations. paid off $4,000 on
the church debt He spoke of the gen.
erosity of Roman Catholics from Ger
many and Ireland. where the early
training in support of church work
had made them appreciate the NOR
ality of supporting the work of re-
iigion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
East Orange Knights Make
Plans for Anniversary Dinner

Final arrangements for the ami
versary dinner of East Orange Coun-
ell, Knights of Columbus. were made
at meeting of the general committee
yesterday The dinner will be held
on Wednesday night, February 4, in
English's Hall.
The dancing and reception conn.,
mittees were selected yesterday
James G. Wallace. T. W. Arundel, W.
J. Callaghan, Thaddis j. Devine, j. F.
Burke, E. T. Birdsall, Eugene A. KEEL
ley, P. II. Lawless and j. A. Roney
compose the reception committee.
Those who will have supervision over
the dancing are 6. Giaroard, DIR.
James T. Lillis, Henry C. Mills, Ber-
nard F. Finneran and jain T. Nc
Manus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Orange Advertisements
The Chronicle
Print Shop

Still al the same old stand ths
Chronicle Publishing Coupsny's
plant at Orange, N. With al
the splendid facilities that HAYS
made this shop noted throushsu
the Metropolitan district.
We are now devoting I'll sur
energies and talents to producing
high grade printing. Nothing toe
large nor too small for US to banda.
Estimates and advice freely
furnished, Of course.
Chronicle Publishing Co., Printers
Chronicle Building, Essex Ave, Orange, MI
TsIsphoss u Orange
4 Representative oiH call upon request
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Work of Orange Police Is
Lauded by Church Society

The Mems Club of the New Church.
Orange, at the regular session yester-
day reviewed the report of Chief of
Police John Drabell, of Orange.
II was noted that only four burg
laries and those of minor importance,
had been committed during the year.
The fact that Sunday liquor selling
and disorderly houses are practically
eliminated from Orange was also
commented upon favorably. The total
number of arrests during the year
1918 was 1,037, of which 300 were nom
residents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Fire Damages Auto

Late last night while DR.. F. A. Fin
nerty, of 40 Park street, Montclair,
was driving his automobile into the
garage of Hayes & Kierstead. Upper
Montclair, the machine caught fire.
An alarm was turned in from box ST.,
which brought the fire department.
The flames were put out after the
automobile had been damaged about
500. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by bacl<fire in the car
hIlratOr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Harrison Fireman Injured
While Fighting $500 Blaze

At a fire that did damage in the
amount of $500 at the home of Henry
Weinberg. 81 Harrison avenue, yes
terday, on fireman was injured. Will
lam Butler, member of Harrison
Hose Company No. , had his right
hand badly lacerated when it came in
contact with a protruding nail. The
injury was dressed by DR. Henry
Alters, of Harrison.
The fire was caused by an over
heated pipe leading from the furnace
ON the ground floor. In order TO sub
due the flames it was necessary to
tear off about thirty-flye feet of clap
boards and also cut holes in the roof.
Mr.. Weinberg complimented the fire.
mon ON their good work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Bonbardment Is Costly

F'orcibly elected from the saloon of
Frank McGirr, in Lakeside avenue,
West Orange. late Saturday night.
James Timmons, thirtysix years old.
a laborer. of 40 Valley road, that
town. was making elaborate prepara-
ton to lombard the place with large
rocks when seized by Policemen Dig
mum and Daley. He was locked up
on a drunk and disorderly charge and
when arraigned before Recorder Nc
Laughlin today was given the option
of spending sixty days in jail or
paying a fine of s12. 20. He had not
made up. his mind at noon what to
do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
.y.JLEp OR REsIsTINC cor

Resisting an officer will not be toler-
sted by Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr.,
of East Orange. The magistrate to-
day sent James Barnett of 81 Plane
street, this city, to the penitentiary
for six months for having grappled
with Policeman Gustave Vetter. Bar
nett was said to have created dis
turbance at house in Hollywood
avenue Saturday, and when Vetter
was sent to arrest him he made a
dash for liberty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Burglars Take Money and
Meat from Irvingt0n Store

Burglars stole several pieces of
meat and s1.65 in pennies from the
butcher shop OF Joseph Baer, 1o40
Springfield avenue, Irvingtor. last
night. Entrance was gained by fore
ing the rear door. The store was
visited last fall by burglars, who car
ried away provisions valued at IS.
Two other Irvington stores were
visited Saturday night. Cash amount
ing TO 81 was extracted from the
register at the frocery store of w. I.
Scribe, 1880 Springfield avenue.
Burlargs entered the butcher shop
Of Conrad Martin. Elmwood ave-
nue., but nothing was taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL.

CITY HALL.
Newark, NJ. j.. Jan. 90. 1914
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from 3;15 to $3.50 D. IN. of Thursday
and opened at the last named hour, at a
publjc meeting of the board to be held at
said time and place.
For furnishing of approximately 1000
cubic Yards of broken stone ranging in size
rom : 10 ~ inches, and 100 cubic yards
Of screenings. Said broken stone TO be Of
the best quality of trap rock. suitable for
road work. and to be delivered at such
ponts within the city limits may be or
dered Price to be per cubic yard of stone
delivered and bids TO be compared on the
above quantities The contractor to furnish
the stone needed by the Street Department
I Tor the year 1914. and for a further period
al the price bid, IL mutually agreed upon by
the city and the contractor
Each proposal must be enclosed In a
name OF the bidder. and of the work to be
done, and directed to the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners of the city Of
Ridders viii state their prices in figures
aa we'll as III writing.
Proposals must be accompanied by the
consent in writing of two surcties Presidents
Of Essex County, surety company au-
thorI3ed TO do business IN New Jersey who
nuaIIfy as to the responsibility In the amount
Of the proposal and agree to become sureties
for the faithful performance of the contract
IL awarded.
THE board reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all proposals for the above
work as they may deem best for the interest
VI Nv direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the city of Newark.
c. NJ SHIPMAN.
General Superintendent of Works
san22-bt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
onaNcE utNKMAN ACCUSED

Cahrged with receiving stolen goods,
Joseph Salvatore. sixty-three years
old, junk dealer, of 10 South street,
Orange, was arrested yesterday morn
ing by Chief of Police John Drabell.
of Orange, and held for hearing
this afternoon before Judge Edward
w. Woodman. Salvatore is charged
with receiving two coils of copper
telephone wire stolen recently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
lalIy Was Not Arrested

Through an error it was stated on
Friday that Michael Lally, of IL
Walnut terrace. Bloomfield. had been
arrested and had pleaded guilty to
the theft of several bottles of whiskey
from an Erie freight car, A later in
vestgation showed that a summons
had been left at Lally's house. but
when the case came up in the police
court the railroad detective refused
to prefer a charge, saying Lally had
agreed to nav for the LIQUOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Married Since Thanksgiving.
Couple Just Announces Fact

Announcement was made today By
Mrs. Michael Martin, of 36 Sherman
street, Orange. OF the marriage OF
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Martin.
and Joseph McGovern. of Bloomfield.
on Thanksgiving Day The young
people went to the Holy Name
Church, East Orange. during the aft
ernoon of the holiday with Frank
Martin, brother of the bride, and Miss
Mary McGovern. the bridegroou1's
sister, and Father Campbell per-
formed the ceremony.
The party then returned for the
Thanksgiving dinner. and while max
ing merry they kept the nuptiais
secret Mrs. Martin was informed Of
the wedding last night. The couple
is now residing in Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Colonel Stevens to Speak

Colonel Edein A. Stevens. sta tie
commissioner OF highways, has ac-
copied an invitation to address the
Orange Board of Trade Wednesday
night in the Orange National Bank
building. He will discuss the road
problems of New Jersey. His talk at
Summit carly this week. which was
printed in the Evening Star. attracted
the attention of J. Alexander Neill,
secretary of the board, who asked him
To sneak in Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
GIVES RESULT OF CONVENTION

Under, the auspices of the Zionist
Society of the Oranges. Louis Lipsky.
chairman of the executive committee,
of the Federation of American Zion
lists. last night presented report of
the proceedings of the 1918 congress
at Vienna before the Congregation
Shsrey Tephilo. Cleveland street. Or
ange. j. Jonas Jacobs. president of
the society. introduced the speaker,
and following the address a musicale
was held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
AUTO DAMAGED IN FIRE

A slight fire in the garage in the
rear of the home OF James W. Ward.
Of 40 Harrison street, East Orange.
gave the firemen OF that city run
late yesterday and damaged the top
Of an automobile belonging TO Mr..
Ward. which could not be moved out
of the building in time The flames
we're speedily checked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

;7GBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed sec
end reading and was ordered to third and
anal reading at a meeting of the Board OF
street and Water Commissioners. held Jan
nary ed, 1919;
An ordinance to open
MARGARETTA STREET.
from polfit 32733 feet north of Avenue L
10 Amsterdam street.
q. +. KRA EMER,
President of the Board OF street and Water
Commissioners.
a. l.. SWAIN,
,ano3-bt Acting Clerk Of the Board.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-01
Mississippi Prohibition.

The state OF Mississippi has vot-
ed for prOhibitiion-or rather limit
ed drinking-no man being permitted
to purchase more than one gallon
of whiskey and one case of beer
per month. Under compulsion we
could get along with that-if the
state would furnish the goods.
Reducing Loss Of Freight.
The Santa Fe Railway company.
following a conference of 100 or
more officials to consider the sub
ject of lost and damaged shipments
of freight. has issued the following
statement showing the company's
policy In handling the situation:
That 1t may be in fact a good
service movement. the Santa Fe loss
and damage oranization will direct
its efforts toward locating the caus-
Ing of trouble and devising practical
means of Improvement.
Special attention will be given
to equipment conditions to the end
that all cars may be suitable for
the loading intended. Attention al
so will be given to uniform and
better methods Of loading. slowing
and bracing freight. both that which
is loaded by carriers employees. and
the carload freight which is almost
universally loaded. slowed and
secured In thet cars by shippers.
Information about results of ex.
periments along this line will be
brought tothe attention of organiza-
tions of shippers. thus promoting in
terest on the part of their member
ship, and on the part of other ship
pers in the matter Of properly prepar
ing, packing and marking freight
tor shipment.
The Lamar register., 1914-04-01
Tre~ty Not In Way OF Toll
Exemption.

Republican Leader Mann told the
house three questions were involved
In a repeal of the Panama tolls ex-
emption-treaty rights. moral rights
apart from treaty construction. and
the economic policy involved. The
economic question might be changed
At any time. he said. but a decision
on treaty rights must be u lasting
one. He maintained that no con-
struction of the Hays-Pauncefote
treaty compelled the Uuited States
TO charge the same tolls on its own
ships or those of Panama as were
levied on those of other nations.
"a reading of the rules to be OBJ
served by natons to receive equal
treatment" he said. plainly dis
closes that they are not applicable
TO the United States or Panama.
"Englands attempt to secure her
construction of the treaty at this
time is not for It's present effect.
1t is for the long distance future.
II we construe the treaty according
to the English claims it Is sure to
rise and embarass US whenever we
have war with other countries. war
Is not desirable but It is inevitable.
We cannot always maintain peace.
"If we agree now to the English
construction. 1t is certain that in
the futher when we have a war with
Japan or China, or some other coun-
try, questions will arise In refer
ence to their use and our use of the
canal especially as to war vessels
and in that time of stress we will
be met with the contention by Eng
land or some country, that we have
already construed that treaty in
such way that we cannot protect
the canal without bringing a pro-
test from England or some other
which will embarass II
not defeat us in the war.
II want to treat England fairly
but I believe that under the con-
struction of the treaty. we have the
right to do as we please in this
matter and that It is an unfriendly
act of England now at this late
date to insist on any other con-
atruction. y