davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
St. Patrick's School, Chatham,
to Hold Exercises Tonight
Especial to the Evening Star.

CHATHAM, June 1S.-Final ar
engagements are being made for the
| closing exercises Of st. Patrick S
| School, TO be held in the schol hall
in Washington avenue, might and
tomorrow night The program for to-
night will be as follows: Overture,
Selected Airs. chorus, "Silver Bells"
by the pupils song, "a Dolly's Lul-
LADY," little girls.
A patriotic speech, stand By the
Flag senior boys: song, There's a
Mother, Old and Grey, Who Needs
Me-" Miss Clara Conlon; farce, A
Lively Imagination, senior girls;
song. volunteer Letter Carriers. ;"
little boys; song, "Un Peu D'Amour,'
Miss Mary Scherer; drill and song,
you're a Grand Old Flag" junior
bows; song, Let Us Have Peace,
Master Daniel Fitzpatrick; cantata,
"a Visit to Fairy Land, Junior girls;
song and pantomime. Sweet Spirit,
Hear My Prayer" senior girls.
Tomorrow nights program will be
the same with the exception of the
commencement, which will be as fol-
lows Salutatory, Miss Anna McCor-
mack valedictory, onward Miss
Marie Conlon. Comforting of donors
and address by Rev. Thomas j.
Hampton. Hymn and tableau. "Sweet
Savious Bless US Ere We Co. senior
girls.
The following are the eight pupils
who will graduate tomorrow night:
Marie Conlon, Anna Mccormack,
Mary Scherer, James Conway, George
Hynes, Edward McElgunn, william
O'Hara, and David Ryan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
INDICTMENT IS
FOUND IN CRASH
OF ED|SON|A CO.
Bill Names Two Men Prominent
in Affairs of Firm, Is
Rumor.

a bulky indictment handed into the
court of Quarter Sessions Judge Will
liam p. Martin presiding, by the sec
ond April grand jury, yesterday after
noon, is the latest development in the
tangled affairs of the Edsonia COM
pany that has been occupying the at
tention of various courts for several
months past.
The indictment handed into court
yesterday, it is understood, names two
men, who have been prominently con-
nected with the affairs of the Edisonia
company from the start. That Grim
inal action was expected against the
two men, supposed to be named in the
indictment, has been known for some
time and it is believed they are both
at the present time outside the juris-
diction of the Essex county courts.
The indictment, it is understood
charges embeZzlement and cantains o
number of counts all of the same gen.
eral nature, each of the counts recit-
ing specific transaction in which the
men named in the indictment were in
VolVed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
BLOOMFIELD-GLENR RIDGE

During the Fourth of July parade
in Bloomfield the mayor and members
of the Town Council will review the
firemen and apparatus on Park place
along the green. The parade will be
followed by a number of athletic
sports, for which prizes donated by
the merchants of the town will be
presented. A large display of fire.
works will be held in the evening.
The Glen Ridge High School COM
mencement will be held in the assem-
bly, hall of the school this evening.
Class day exercises will be held to-
morrow evening.
special meeting of the Bloomfield
Town Council will be held Monday
evening, when the finance committee
will submit number of recommends
tons to be acted on by the council.
It is thought that one of the sugges-
tons is a change in the system of
bookkeeping, which is blamed for the
apparent shortage in the improve
ment account.
The exhibition of work of the
Bloomfield High School will be con-
tinued this evening.
Rev. Charles T. Hook, of Bloomfield,
will leave next Monday for Belmar,
where he will stay until September.
The annual banquet of the Bloom
field Board of Trade will be held this
evening in Central Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
WHEN DENTIST
MEETS DENTIST
Very Peaceful Among Them
selves and Act Like Reg
uIar Athletes.
Especial to the Evening star.I

DOVER. juno 1S-The first annual
field meet of the Tri- County Dental
Society and the Centrtl Dental Asso-
citation was held at Pine Terrace Inn
yesterday. Seventy-flve dentists from
Newark, Orange. 'Moristown and
towns in Sussex and Warren counties
took part in the meet.
The Tri-C County Society was VIC
torious, and won the silver loving-cup
presented by DIR. Vernon Rood of
Morristown. The individual prizes
will be awarded later. DR.. j. v r.
Moody, of Morristown; DIR. Matthew
Pierce, of Orange, and Dr.. r. c. Vree-
land, of Dover. were among tho
leaders in the various events, which
included foot races, trap shoot. tennis
match, bag race, three-legged race
and broad jump. The baseball game
was won by the Tri-County Society
by a score of IA to g.
Following a banquet at Pine Ter
race Inn a business session was held,
and the following officers were elected
by the winners of the trophy: Presi-
dent, Dr. Edward Shubert, of Belvi-
dere: vice-president, Dr. G. f. Souder,
of Phillipsburg; treasurer, DR.. E. c.
Randell. of Newton; secretary. DR..
II. G. Lum, of Chatham. Two new
members of the executive committee
were also chosen, DR.. r. c. Vreeland
and DIR. B. ". Crane, of Morristown.
The next meeting of the Tri-County
Dental Society will be held at Newton
in September.
DR.. l.. r. Fritts, of Dover, and DR..
j. V. r. Moody were in charge of the
athletic meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
BELLEVlLLE

Miss Norma Lancaster, Miss Bessie
Taylor and Miss Ethel Depue, of
Belleville, will be awardd diplomas at
the commencement exercises of the
State Normal School at Montclair
next Tuesday night. Miss Lancaster
at present is teaching in Kearny;
Miss Taylor in Rutherford and Miss
Depue in Belleville,
The total circulation of books at the
Free Public Librady for the month of
MAY was 4.63S, divided as follows;
Juveniles, 1871: fiction, 2,469; history,
"a: biography, %; science, 16.
Prepa rations for an all day shoot
on their range in Mil street on July
4 are being made by the executive
committee of the Exchange Gun Club.
The Ladies Aid Society, of the
Wesley NJ. T.. Church, will hold a
lawn social at the home of Mrs. j.
FS trauss, at Holmes and High
streets, on the afternoons and eve
nipgs of June % and 26. Dancing will
feature the affair
The members of the Sunday school
of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold a picnic Saturday
afternoon in the vacant lot, corner
of dimes and Prospect streets, The
officials and teachers of the school
| will have charge.
A rehearsal drill in preparation fot
| the class initiation next Tuesday
night will be held in Belleville Hal
| tonight by the decree team of Belle
| Vile Council ,Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Cap7s
tain William Filhusen will have
| charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Inn NEARBY LACKAWANNA TOWNS
Women Collect $1,000
More Than the Men for
Summit Hospital Fund
Especial to the Evening start

SUMMIT. June 1S.-Of the total col
lections OF s4,5i0 for the s125,000 hos
pital purchase fund reported yester-
day the women workers secured 81,
7S452, and the mems teams S1,726.
The grand total last night was
500. 269.12.
The team captained by Mrs. Har-
old Hack. of Short Hills, secured the
largest amount for the day, s79025.
OF the mems teams Walter Libby's
was high with subscriptions amount
ing TO Solo. The women captains re-
ported as follows:
Mrs. Harold Hack Short Hills,
S790.2j: Mrs. Ulrich Eberhardt. Bern
ardsville. s593; Mrs William 7. Wis
ner, I'd, S225.25 Mrs. H. Guerin, $685. (:
Mrs W. r. Rogers, s31; Mrs. H, NJ.
O'ReilleN, So; Mrs. Newton Bullard,
S61f5: Miss Violet Johnson, S25; Mrs.
b. Y. White. $780, Mrs. p. L. r. Van
Wyek $685.; Mrs. Eliot GortOn s73;
Mrs Paul Gadebusch, SIS; Mrs. Fl. f..
Flynn $40; Miss L. Praetorius. 1850;
Mrs Edwin Phelan. 81; Mrs. G. v.
Muchmore, So; Mrs. W. b. Morris, s43;
Mrs. Katherine Richmond. $40; Mrs,
Fletcher Irwin krauss. Chatham. $40.
These amounts We're turned in by the
men captains: Dr.. r. II. Hammill,
500: James b. Gallagher, SO: George
E. Lange. $31; Patrick NJ. Feeney.
Millburn S22; Dr.. w. b. Morris,
Springfield. s219: Albert Leach, s2O1 ;
Walter Libby. 500; Robert J. Muir
ply, s64.50: Frederick Kentz. $50;
George V. Lum. Chatham, s203.50.
The first of the local trade unions
to contribute to the fund is the Paint
ers Paperhangers and Decorators
Union. the members of which at a
meeting last night voted s25 to the
fund.
The Delaware. Laekawanna and
Western Railroad Company has de-
ciined to make a contribution othe
fund because the company feels that
should it contribute to such cause
here appeals for financial aid for
purposes in every town
along its railroad would have TO be
to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
DISTRIBUTION OF GAEL.

In one other country of the world
the Irish factor is of as great interest
as in England, and to DIR, James Moo
ney, Of the American Bureau of An
thropology, is due the most authori-
tative statement yet made on the
proportion of Gaels in the world s
population. The Irish Gael who diff
fers from the unassimilated element
In the northeastern countries, is a
blend of the Gael proper (who was a
kelt probably from Northern Spain
and who landed in the country pos
sibly about 1000 B. CO and of all other
races who preceded or followed these
lberian Kelts up to the end of the
thirteenth century. Included in the
blend would be neolithic men, the UNI
known megalith builders, the dark
haired Firbolg, the Picts, the Danes,
NormanS and Welsh.
This kind of Irishman did not begin
to emigrate to the American colonies
in any great numbers until after the
war of 1872. 1t was the Scotch-Irish
man who was the emlgrant of the
eighteenth century, and it was assert
ed that nearly one-half of the Revolu-
tionary army of 1776 was of Irish
origin. But after 1872 the tide of
Gaelic Irish emigration rose, and in
the period up to the close of the nine
iCClilb CtIluiN lilt Ollltu ISldltS itit
absorbed some 100000 1rishmen. Ac-
cording to the last United States cen
sus there are now 100000 of Irish
birth or parentage in the States, not
counting those of mixed foreign par
enage-such parentage combinations
as Irish and German account for
great many. New York State has the
largest number, more than 1,000,000,
and here and elsewhere the Gaelic
stock constitutes some four-tifths of
the whole number. Outside the States
and the British colonies Dr.. Mooney
allocates some 10000 to Argentina and
Latin America, with perhaps another
10000 scattered over the rest of the
world. To sum up, the total Irish
born population throughout the world
is now about 6,750000, while the whole
number of unmiXed Irish blood may
be about 100000, Of whom 100000
are of Gaelic stock. The total of Gaelic
population--Irish, Scotch and ManX-
of fairly pure stock and radical iden-
tity, in every part of the world, prob
ably numbers close on 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
NEW SCHOOL SITE
IS UNDER FIRE
Morristownians Debate the Ad-
vantages of Two Plots for
High School.
Especial to the Evening starl

MORRISTOWN. June 1S-Both
sides of the high school question We're
presented at a public meeting called
by the Civic Association in the South
Street Presbyterian Church last
night. w. Parsons Todd, chairman
OF the special committee OF the Board
of Education. which drew up the re-
kport for a combined school on the
Maple avenue site, spoke for the
boards plan. and William r. Halli-
day and ]. A. II. Hopkins and others
spoke for the Noble site plan.
William r. Halliday said those who
favored the Noble plan objected 10
the boards plan because of the extra
expense. the lack of provision for the
future and interference with the cur
rent work of the school.
Mr.. Hopkins was next introduced.
He said the board failed on the point
of economy. He advised those who
did not favor the Maple avenue sit
to vote against it on Monday after
noon. when it is TO be submitted to
the voters.
Prosecutor Charlton A. Reed asked
ii the Noble site could be purchased
for $50. 900 as stated by its advocaters.
Joseph Hinchman, president OF the
Board of Education who is an eN-
ecutor of the Noble estate. said it
could not be purchased for less than
$4,000. Robert Schenck said he had
interviewed Guy Minton, another of
the executors, and had been told it
could be bought for $4,000. Mr..
Hinchman later said the Noble heirs
were willing to let the property go
Tor sS0.0o0 IL it was to be used for
school purposes. The proposition will
be voted on next Monday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
$7O,86O,o sos IN MELON.

Broken into constituent fragments
as was the Standard Oil Trust by de-
cree of the Supreme Court, the result
ing companies continue to earn and
distribute great profits. For the first
half of this year the thirty-four
Standard Oil family companies will
have paid in dividends $34, 1885 That
compares with $S1, 7S9, 167 for the same
period of last year. not including the
special capital distribution of $780,
3S5, $50 then made by the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey.
When it was a trust and during the
five years before it was attacked as
such, that company paid dividends at
40 per cent. per annum upon about
100000 of stock then outstanding.
For the last twelve months the family
companies have distributed 0S60, 66S
In dividends, or about one and three
quarter times what the trust was in
the habit of distributing in a year.
Five of the companies did not pay
anything this year. Dividend pay
ments have been as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Summit Notes

The local meat and vegetable mar
kets, with one exception, closed yes
terday afternoon, and will continue to
close each Wednesday afternoon dur
ing the remainder of this month. July
and August.
Miss Amelia NJ Vicar, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Vicari. of Union
place. who is a student in Smith Col
/ lege, returned to the home of her
parents yesterday for the vacation
period. Miss Vicari expects to gradu-
ate from the college next year.
In the public library building to-
night will be held the annual election
of officers of the associated charities
organization.
But two candidates for the position
of health officer to succeed Max J..
Cotton, who will relinquish his posi-
ton here July l, have thus far been
heard from by the Board of Health.
! One of the candidates for the job has
communicated by letter with DR.. Will
lam H. Lawrence, jr,, president OF
tine board who expects to present the
application to his colleagues in the
Health Board for consideration within
few days.
| Michael Papio and Thomas Mulroo-
! hey have been granted a license to
! operate taXicabs at the Lackawanna
railroad station by the Common Coun-
| Gil.
Declaring that he has been unable
| TO get the Commonwealth Water and
Light Company to construct a water
main in Sylvan avenue, which he re-
Gently opened, Wesley Faltoute will
lay the matter before the Public Utili-
ties Commission. Six weeks ago Com
mon Council passed an ordinance es-
tablishing the grade Of Sylvan avenue
to protect the water and light com.
pany against any future expense il
changing the water main because oil
any future changes in the grade oil
the thoroughfare This action on the
part OF the council was required by
the water and light company. Sine,
that time, however, Mr.. Faitoutt
claims the corporation has done moth
ing toward laying the main and con
sequently house which has beer
erected in the street has no water
connection. Councilman Guy Bates
chairman of the water and light com
mittee of council, advised Mr.. Fai
touite to take up the matter with th'
utilities commission.
William ]. Quinn, of New York, ha
leased the Isaac Cain house at 67 Tu
lip street, which he will occupy will
his family for the remainder Of tn
summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
MOrgenthau Is Anxious
About Americans Safety

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey. June
S.-Henry Morgenthau, United States
Ambassador to Turkey, today sent
Hoffman Philip, secretary of the en-
bassy, to Smyrna to ascertain the
position there of American citizens,
who might be placed in danger by the
threatened anti Christian uprising in
Asia Minor.
Turkish refugees from Macedonia,
who assert that they have been driven
out by the Greeks, have arrived i'm
considerable numbers on the Asiatic
coast, where they have taken possess
sion of entire villages deserted by
their former Greek inhabitants, who
have crossed over to the Islands of
Chios and Mitylene.
There has been some pillaging in the
district along the coast of Asia Minor,
and altogether the position there is
generally regarded as a dangerous
one, although Turkish officials are
using great efforts to keep the people
in check.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
McCance-HolIiday

Miss Harriet L. Holiday. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Holiday,
of 81 Prospect street, and James Nc
Canoe, of 50 Wakeman avenue, were
married last night at the home of the
brides parents. Rev. Nathaniel
Brooks. pastor of the Grace NJ. E.
Church, officlated.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She was attired in white
silk. with trimming of lace and pearl,
and carried bridal bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley. She was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. William
Hutchinson, as maid of honor Will
liam McCance, brother of the BRIDE
groom, was best man.
The house was decorted with palms
and Southern smilax. Miss Ruth Nc
Canoe. niece of the bridegroom,
played the wedding music
A reception followed the ceremony
after which the contracting parties
left on their wedding trip. Upon their
return they will make. their residence
at 800 Norwood street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Smoke Problem Being Solved,
Report Railroad Mechanics

ATLANTIC CITY, June 18.-Sub-
stantial progress toward solving the
smoke problem has been made during
the past year, according to reports
received at the closing session of the
convention of the American Railway
Master Mechanics Association. The
adoption by many roads of smoke
preventing air-jets, blowers and quick
opening valves recommended by the
locomotive constructors at their last
meeting has resulted in a marked re-
duction in the amount of smoke, ac-
cording to the report of e, w. Pratt,
of the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad.
-Four roads with 1000 locomotives
have completely equipped their lines
with the recommended devices, the re-
port said. The use of powerful fuel
was discussed in another report.
F. T. Gaines, superintendent of mo-
tive power of the Central Railroad of
Georgia, was elected president of the
association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
MOVIE" FILM 10 CENTS.

Kasimir do ProszynsRi, who has
been called the Polish Edison" gave
the first demonstration of his new
cinematograph camera at the June
meeting OF the Royal Photographic
Society, in London. The films used
are not in a narrow strip, but are on
a broad sheet, and the pictures are
impressed upon it sixteen to a line,
backward and forward, much as on
a sheet of typewriter matter. NJ.
Proszynski said that about a foot of
this film was equal to 100 feet of
ordinary film. and that whereas the
cost of 100 feet of ordinary film. last
ing for little more than one minute
on projection, might be about $55, the
cost of sheet of broad film bearing
the same number of pictures would be
only 16 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.

Chaunsey NJ. Depew, at a Peeksllill
dinner, was talking about a certain
antiquated railroad.
It's manager" he said, seems al
most as absurd as the farmer.
"A farmer lived on a lonely place
and eventually a railroad was run
through the district. There was one
train a day and it stopped at the
farmers station on signal
"The farmer one day set the signal
and the train drew up, but he die
not climb aboard.
Well, get on shouted the con-
ductor. Get on. can't YEP
Excuse me, said the farmer, =
don't want to get on. l only want tC
say that you are to stop here at this
time tomorrow, as my wife is going
to town to do some shopping THE
Voter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
WHAT'S THE USE

The cannon ball express was crawl
ing up the Blue Ridge not far above
Warrenton, when a small, yellow dog
dashed snarling out of a house near
the track and ran after the train,
barking with great fury.
well, sir" exclaimed the con-
ductor, proudly, to a passenger from
the North who stood beside him oil
the rear platform, that's a most
amazing dog. He tears out of that
house every day and chases this train
for miles. He's"
Pardon me, captain" interrupted a
long, solemn Virginia farmer, the
other occupant of the platform, "but
what do you spose he's amin to do
with the train if he does catch it?'-
Harper's Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Madison Notes

Stacy B. Betzler, who has been in
Springfield, Mass, during the winter
months, is now at the home of his
family. in Prospect street.
James e. Bellingham, of Waverly
place, yesterday purchased a new six
cylinder Benham car.
\ shipment of fifty blooded Guern-
sey cattle was received here yester-
day by the employees of Joseph L.
Hope. of Florham Farms. Mr.. Hope
is now in England where he went to
pick out the cattle.
Fred Van Voorhees, has returned to
his home, in Saugerties, y. Y, after a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Van Voorhees,, of Maple ave-
nue..
The annual meeting of the building
and loan association of this place will
be held on Monday evening. Officers
will be elected for the coming year
and the annual financial report read.
Alvah l.. Reynolds is at present presi-
dent of the organization.
The first round in the 36-hole han
dicap tournament for women at the
Madison Golf Club was played yester-
day afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Warren II. Allabough,
of E'airwoods- sin Madison avenue. are
| spending several days in Monticello,
| \. Y.
| Edward Brady was the winner of
1 the prize for the best showing in
! duck-pins this week on the Waverly
alleys
/ Harley Hutchins, OF Woodland
road. and his nephew, Horace Work
will sail on June y for Europe, where
/ they will remain for the greatest part
| of the summer.
Mrs. Charles W Hardness of A1adi-
son avenue, who underwent an opera
/ ton for appendicitis last week. is re-
ported to be rapidly improving.
The Invincible team, with Moe
| McCracken on the mound, was de-
/ feated yesterday afternoon on the
local diamond by the Colored Giants
by a score Of IA to II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund W. Hewson
OF Green avenue, are spending sew
eral days at Green Pond,
The local baseball nine will cross
bats with the Bloomfield f. G. on Sat
urday. The Madison team has wor
five and lost but one game this sea
son.
Miss Mary Schenck who has beer
the guest OIL MIS-. CndTleS Is. Tree, OF
Maple avenue, will shortly leave fol
a stay in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Wilder, who
have been in New York during the
cooler months, have reopened theii
summer home in Madison avenue.
Professor Edwin Lee carp. of Drew
Seminary. will preach the dedication
sermon at the opening of a new
church in his old home town, Gull
ford, Md.
Benjamin D. Coleman, of New York
will open his summer home in Madison
avenue this week.
The closing exercises for the Madi
son High School will be held In Jane
, Assembly Hall tomorrow evening
The address to the graduates will b,
made by Professor f. Watson Han
| nan, of Drew Theological Seminary.
Frederick A. Miller, of Maple ave
nue., has returned to his home her
from attending the reunion of hi
class at Lafayette College, Easton
Pa.
Anthony Morgan, of this town, wa
fined $50 and costs last evening b.
Judge William Tyacke. jr., on
charge of reckless driving, He wa
arrested by State Motor fnspecto
! Ney.