davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Recorder Lenient With Girl
md Youth Nabbed for Speeding

Inclined to be lenient because ot
heir age. Recorder Francis \. Mott
ir., of East Orange. did not punish
Miss Alburtus Raynor, of 81 HaW-
thorne place. and Luther Frost, of ~
Park street, both of Montclair. who
we're arraigned before him today Tor
speeding their automobiles. Both are
Just eighteen years old,
Miss Raynor and young Frost Wete
arrested by Park Policeman William
Chadwick who intereeded for him.
The young lady was taken into Gus
.ody Saturday morning after the OIL
fcer timed her speed as being In eNz
ess of the law. Frost was stopped
IN Park avenue yesterday afternoon.
as Chadwick judged he was driving
II thirty three miles All hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Recorder Frees Man Who Left
Wife and Family Destitute

Pity for John Crump. of SO Oak
street. East Orange, VINO was arrested
last week after his wife and five chill
oren were discovered in destitute
circumstances. prompted Recorder
Francis A. Mott, jr., to put the man
on probation instead of sending him
to Jail today. Crump was told to visit
his wife in st. Mary's Hospital i'm
mediately, and arrange to see that his
family is properly cared for in future.
If he should again leave his family.
Recorder Mott warned him he would
be sent to Jail. He will have TO keep
in touch with the county probation
officers office for two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
SILVER WEDDING OBSERVED

Nearly one hundred relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e.
Clayton. of Grove street, Montclair
from New York, Brooklyn, Newark
the Oranges. Passaic, Glen Ridge,
Morris County and Montclair, gath
cred at the Clayton home Saturday
night and assisted Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton in celebrating the twenty-ffth
anniversary of their wedding Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton. who was Miss
Mary r. Riker. were married by Rev.
c. S. Woodruff June 20, 1889, and J..
Melvin Bush, of the Bush Trio, that
rendered a musical program at the
celebrat ation Saturday night, played
the wedding march at the wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton. Among the
guests present Saturday night, were
several of those who had been guests
at the wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
MONTCLAIR

Nontelair Council. Royal Areanum
will celebrate its thirty-seVenth an
niversary tomorrow evening in lis
lodge room, with an informal smoker
4 fine vaudeville program has peen
prepared for the occasion, winch IN
3ludes Harry Montgomery, humorisl'
Delmonico. in double-voicc singing
Joe Edmonds, comedian, ana ioca
talent
The Altruisf Society will have q
flower day" next Wednesday from
, TO 6 O'Clock at the "Old First
Church grounds. Any contributions
Of flowers will be called for Wednes
dav morning. if the names are sent
to Mrs. Patterson, at Altruist Home,
On Glenridge avenue, or Miss Eliza
beth Parker. 92 Park street. Any
volunteers wishing to aid in the as
.ribution of the flowers may also send
their names to Miss Parker.
The committee in charge of the
religion and health meetings has
made the following announcement for
the summer months; Mrs. John B.
Pratt can he found every Monday
morning at 1890 o'clock i'm the ladies'
parlor of the First Baptist Church
and will be glad to give any desired
information regarding the religion
and health work
Edmund 3. Osborne. of Stonebridge
road, VINO sailed last week for
Europe, and who is well known as a
Progressive leader in this State. will
while abroad. make a special study
at first hand of the workings of gov
ernment ownership of railroads,
particularly in Germany, Belgium
and Switzerland. Mr. Osborne is an
advocate of government ownership Of
all public utilities.
John Paulding Brown. who gradu-
ated last week from Harvard Uni
vetsny. will sail for Europe tomor-
row, and will return to Montclair the
last of September. He will sail for
France in October to begin his duties
al the University of Bordeaux. where
ne has been appointed lecturer in
English literature He is a graduate
of the Montclair High School
The engagements have been an
nouneed in Montclair Of Miss Mabel
Alice StracK. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j. StracK, to Herman *. Lam
nIng, of Brooklyn, and of Miss Clariee
Julia McClave. daughter of Major
and Mrs Stephen Wood McClave, of
Brentwood. to Charles Lucky Bow
rian, of Prospect avenue, Montclair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Man Is Arrested While
Wearing Stolen Trousers

John Brophy, ir., son of pension
ed New York policeman. was arrested
in West Orange, saturday night by
Detective Heslin for taking a pair
of trousers containing $3.50 and
ring, owned by Thomas Burns fel-
low workman at the Edison plant.
Brophy was wearing the trousers
when the policeman stopped him and
he explained his own trousers were
torn and he wanted to use the pur-
loined garments to get home in. lie
was paroled in custody of his father
for a hearing tomorrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Sentencing of Osborne,
Former Tax Collector of
BeIIeviIle, Is Postponed

The sentencing Of A. Howard Os-
borne. former tax collector of Belle
Vile who pleaded non vult to the
theft of $4,000 of the towns funds,
was again postponed by Judge Will
lam p. Martin today. This time the
sentence was deferred until Monday
June 30.
While no reason was given for the
postponement of the sentence, it is
understood that the country authori-
ties desire further time to investigate
various phases of the case. Mr.. Os-
borne has since pleading to the in
dictment against him made settle
ment with the town officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Rearrangement OF Offices in
East Orange City Hall Ordered

Rearrangement of offices on the
second and third floors of the East
Orange City Hall has been ordered by
the building committee of the City
Council. The changes will be made
after some alterations are completed
this week. The building inspector will
occupy the office of the Shade Tree
Commission, and the Board of Health
will be removed from the second to
the third floor. \ room will be pro-
Vided for the representatives of the
Civil Service Commission on the third
floor
The room of the health authorities
will be concerted into ap rivate office
for City Engineer William d. Willige-
rod. The changes, it is figured, will
cost about 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Burglars Get Silyerware in
Two Essex FeIls Houses

Forcing entrance to two homes in
Essex Fells last night, burglars made
good their escape with a coed haul
Visiting the residence of w. f. 3.
Leavitt, Roseland avenue, the intru-
ders gained entrance through
kitchen window. \ silver salt shaker
was all they obtained. Going across
the street to the home Of J. r.
Thomas, however, they managed to
get silverware valued at between $500
and $1,000 The house was entered
through a window in the laundry.
The robbers were evidently frightened
from the Thomas home, as they left
a quantity of solid plated siNerWare
behind. They took their booty in
leather bag. also obtained al the
Thomas residence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Sustains Severe Cash in Head
in Fight With His Landlord

severe cut on the left SIDE of his
head was sustained by George Lego,
of 112 Speedway avenue IrviIgton,
i'll fight with his landlord yesterday
afternoon. A warrant has been is
sued for the arrest of his alleged as
sailant, Nick Capacha, of the same
address. who disappeared ,immedl
ately after the quarrel, which oc-
Cured in the rear yard of his home,
Lcgo's wound was treated by Police
Surgeon Albion C. Christian at the
police station, where he is still CON
fined. Frank Obusicha, of Sherman
avenue, this city. who was arrested
at the time, furnished bond for his
appearance whe nwanted. He de-
clared that he had no part in the
fight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
BrcYCLrsr HURr BY AUTO

Rocco COMO. of s6 Magnolia street
Belleville. while riding bicycle
along Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield,
yesterday afternoon, was struck by
an automobile owned and driven by
Michael Goldberg, OF 90 Washington
street. Paterson. COMO suffered from
Il bad cash on his forehead. The
wheel was damaged, Patrolman
william Mertz allowed Goldberg to
go. after getting his name and ad-
1rpgs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
TWO FINED FOR DISTURBANCE

Bernard Myers. Frank Byers and
John Clancy, OF Montclair. were ar
raigned before Recorder Staedler, of
Verona. yesterday on charges of being
intoxicated and disorderly. Myers and
Byers were fined SO each and Clancy
was let off with a reprlmand. Hiram
Hanvllc, who made the arrest, stated
tho men raised a disturbance on
Bloomfield avenue Saturday night,
and ended up by throwing an empty
beer bottle at a passing trolley car,
breaking the bottle and injuring two
passengers, whose names could not
be learned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
REPORTS HUSBAND MISSING

Mrs. Matthew Delaney, of 4s2 Scot
lanu street, Orange. reported today
her husband has been missing since
last Wednesday, She called at the
Orange police station to learn if he
had been reported injured. He is
rorty-three years old. five feet eight
inches in height, has dimple in his
chin, light hair and nearly bald: wore
lavender shirt, blue coat and dark
trousers, with straw hat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Irvington Commissioned to
Consider Raise in License Fees

Consideration of a propect to raise
liquor license fees is being given by
the Board of Commissioners of Ir-
vington this afternoon. In a recent
letter to the officials, Will c. Headley.
former village president and head of
the Commission Government League,
asked that the fees be raised from $500
to $3.50 for saloons and $500 for hotels.
It was decided to take up the PROPOSE
tion at the regular session this after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Play Postponed Again

The open-air performance Of Shake
speares LAS You Like It." which was
to be held tonight at Fairfields, the
home of James r. Hay, in the En-
closure, Nutley, has been postponed
until tomorrow night. In case Of
rain, it will be given in the Town
Hall. The entertainment was to have
been given last Friday night, and was
postponed on account of the rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
pOLICEMAN FINDS LOsT nov

Traffic Officer George n. Post, Of
East Orange, found a lost boy 81
North Park and Dodd streets. tha-
city, yesterday afternoon and t1ok
him to headquarters where he was
later called for by his mother. Mra.
Mary Bomman, of 80 Sherman street,
Orange. The boy had wandered from
hs home and forgot his way back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
NEwLYwED DIMES FRIENDS

Harry f. Schmidt, jr., of Orange,
dned his fellow members of the
Wyandottes, an Orange social club,
Saturday. in honor of his recent we'd
ding to Miss Voss, of that city. The
married men Of the Wyandottes on
Saturday bestod the single men in a
ball game by a score of 16 to 13. Pat
rick J. Finnegan was the star twirler
of the afternoon and City Clerk John
J. Byrne was umpire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Hurt by Car

struck by a Kearny line trolley ear
al North Fourth street and Central
avenue. Harrison, early yesterday,
George Wiss, of 1856 Tappan street.
Kearny. was seriously injured about
the head and face. He was taken
home by friends and a physician
called. 1t was found his scalp was
badly laeerated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
orEN AIR srrrRAGE MEETING

large attendance marked the first
in series of open-air meetings held
by the suffragists of the Oranges at
Main and Day streets on Saturday
night Christopher p. Connolly, the
writer, and Mrs. Frederick Colvin.
both of East Orange, addressed the
meeting. These meetings will be
continued weekly throughout the
summer months
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
AUTorsr FINED FOR SPEEDING

Edward Holsnagel, Of Milford ave-
nue.. this city, was arrested yester-
day in Montclair for speeding his
automobile on South Mountain ave-
nue. and LleWellyn road, Montclair.
He will have a hearing before Re
corder Henry l.. Yost tomorrow
morning. Giuseppi Lammarda, OF 50
Wildwood avenue, Upper Montclair,
was fined $40 by Recorder Yost for
leaving trench open without being
properly guarded by lights
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
FINED sI5.e5 ron spEEpING

Forman Alpleng. OF Halsted street.
East Orange, was fined $15.6j today
by Recorder Mclaughlin in West Or
ange, for driving his automobile last
"Wednesday in Prospect avenue in
excess of the speed limit. Park Of
ficer Wlldner arrested the accused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Vote for School Addition

The Bloomfield Board of School
Estimate voted an appropriation of
900 on Saturday night for the com
pIetion of the second floor of the
Brookdale School. A meeting of the
Board of Education will be held to-
night, when the contract viii be
a Marded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
roy CATCHES FIRST oswEGo BASS

Arthur Mckee, eleven years old, of
Henry street, Bloomfield while visit
ing in Blairstown, Warren county
caught the first Oswego bass this
year in Cedar Lake The fish
weighed about two pounds and put
up a lively fight before it was landed
Young Mckee has proved himself
adapt with the rod,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
uURT IN FALL FROM TROLLEY CAR

stephen Baker, twenty-five years
old, of 95 Ashland avenue East Or
ange, fell from a trolley car at Valley
road and White street, that place,
yesterday. His only injuries were
slight cuts on his head, He is EN-
ployed in the Edison Works, East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
.MBULANcE TRAVELLED roo FAST

Policeman Curtin, of Orange. re-
ported today that the Newark City
HOSPITAL ambulance went up Main
street, that city, on Saturday. at a
rate of fiftyfve to sixty miles an
hour. Several Witnesses were secured
and the Orange authorizes viii take
M the natter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Arlington Lad Dies

After an illness of two weeks. Will
lam c. Dowd, jr, eight years old,
son of MIR. and Mrs. William Dowd,
of 2l2 Laurel avenue. Arlington, died
last night. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Charged with exceeding the speed
limit on motorcycle along Bloom
field avenue. Verona, yesterday.
Joseph Buff. of Newark, was arrested
by Motorcycle Peliceman Albert J.
Hoffman. of Verona. He was arraign-
ed before Recorder Staeder. of We.
roma. and was fined IS and costs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Jailed for Cruelty to Horse

Moses Hodge, a negro. of 153 Park
way north, East Orange. was SEN
fenced to three months in Jail today
By Recorder Francis \. Mott, jr., fer
cruelty to . horse. Reserveman Gus
tave Vetter arrested Hodge yester-
dav afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
LOST so WHILE ASLEEP

William Landon, of 30 Cone street,
Orange, reported To the police that
someone entered his room on Satur-
day and stole $40 from his trousers
while he lay asleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
Scares Him.

We are not surprised that a man
gets nervous at his own wedding. It
is probably the first time he ever saw
all the brides kin lined up.-Chicago
News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22

DOSlDOucu pll dNCOlIl Ol llit ram
THE NEWARK
EVENING STAR
will be delivered to your residence.
seaside and country, by newsdealers
and carriers, and will be found on
sale at the following places:
ASBURY PARK
Union News Co. at Station
IL. A. Borden, Mattison ave., cor.
Bond 81.
j. w. Doyle. MattIson avc.. op-
pOsite station
j. q. Harrison. Matt1son aves
near PostOficc
ssbury Park Casino
p. GOIenbock
II. O'Brien
EideIsberG, 2iO Main 1T.
OCEAN GROVE
Ocean Grove News Co., Main ave,
near POstoffice
The Book Store. Pilgrim path
way
BRADLEY BEACH
L. j. Smith, Bradley Beach Pa.
Viiion
n. POLAND, next to PostOf1lee
Union News Co.
BELMAR-
Union News 60.
J. r. Seymour. OIL F st.
Hayes & Cohen. ZOS-Ninth ave.
VI. Si1verstten. 004 f st.
RED BANK
Union News Co., NJ Station
NJ. r. Tetley, 10 broad ut.
r.. w. Mosellc. 2S Broad st.
LONG BRANCH
Van BracIIe
Union News Co. at station
A. Alexander
II. Werner
i WEST END
Union News Co., at Station
j. A. McGuire
M. ID. Bragar
ELBERON-
Union News CO., at Station
J. schwartz. mt Postohice
j. A. Mcclure
DEAL AND ALLENHURST--
II. G. johnson
s. A. Blcnder
SPRING LAKE
Union News. Mt Station
j. @. Harrison
NORTH ASBURY-
Union News Co.
j. Dunbar
SEA GIRT--
NJ. A. BIakey
POINT PLEASANT
Union News Co., at Station
| j. Norris 49,.
MATAWAN-
Union News, at Station
| y. A. Van Pelt
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Union News Co, mt Station
G. dickinson, 5t:s ave-, near POST
Office
G. II. Cole
MANASQUAN-
Union News Co., mt Station
! ANUN-
A. o. Cole
ISEANSBURG-
Union News Co., Mt Station
J. Hay
EATONTOWN-
j. w. Elgren
Mrs. IL. B. Nafew
BRANCHPORT-
a. X. bennett
Van BrackIe Drisher
| HIGHLANDS
1 Union News Go.
E. NJ. Corse
| SEWAREN--
Union News 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-22
BRADLEY BEACH

E. J. Smith, Bradley Beach T
viiion
n. POLAND, next to PostOfiee
Union News Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
CHRISTMAS TRUCE
is UP TO FRANCE
Refusal of Russia May Not Nee
essarily Affect Fighting Along
Western Front
BY ED. L. KEEN.

lSfdH correspondent United Pr6sS.)
LONDON. Dec. i2.-England viii
leave entirely TO the French gov
ernment decision upon the proposal
of Pope Benedict, that the warning
powers declare a Christmas truce.
Although there has been no ofii-
cial expression as TO England's at
titude in the matter. II Is understood
decision Will be left to France, In
asmuch as Gen. Joffre Is recognized
as the comander-in-c chief OF the al
lied armies operating in France and
Belgium.
The possibility OF the proposal of
his holiness being adopted. depends
largely upon the military situation
az Christmas time. There Is no dis
position TO handicap Gen Joffre and
the allied armies In any movefnenf
that may then be under way. In
the event military exigencies render
a truce undesirable
Russia's reported rejection OF the
truce proposal will not effect im-
mediately the prospects OF ces>a<
tion OF fighting on the western trout
Germans conditional approval OF th>
plan would have opened the que&-
tion OF two truces had Russia "A.
cepted. as The Russian Christmn|
falls on Jan. Z. instead OF Dec. z@
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
U. S. HAS PLENTY
OF AMMUNITION,
SAYS PADCETT
Chairman of House Naval Com
mittee Brands Criticism of
Fleet as "Claptrap"
"JINGO PROPAGANDA"
SWEEPING THE LAND
Indications Are Naval Appro-
priatiOns Asked Will Be Fav-
orably Reported

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-"Clap.
trap" and "humbuggery" were terms
Chairman Padgett, of the house naval
committee, today used In answer 10
newspaper criticisms OF alleged Unit
cd States naval unpreparedness. He
insisted that a propaganda OF misin-
formation, alarm, and jingoism is
sweeping the land" This campaign.
ne held, is based on garbled facts.
In answer 10 the claims that am
munition is short, he declared that
his committee has. in confidence. a
record OF powder, torpedoes and other
munitions OF war held In reserve by
the navy that utterly disproves such
contentious. His broad .intiniation
v as that the country has a store OF
ammunition for its big seadogs that
is calculated 10 make things warm for
any possible enemy.
He expressed the view that the
hearings given Secretary Daniels. Ad.
miral Fletcher. and Admiral Badger
has served to dIsslpate some OF the
misinformation and alarm manifested
in some quarters.
The attitude of the committee to-
ward the submarine question appear
ed today 10 have undergone some
change, inasmUch az the witnesses
this weeh have claimed they are more
spectacular than useful. That the
committee will vote for the depart.
mental program OF two battleships and
eight more submarines, with probably
two minority views, was the indica-
tion today.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-12
NAVY NEEDS TWO
DREADNAUC1TS;
8 SUBMARINES
-sEC'Y. DANIELS.
Underwater Fighters and Air
Craft Especially Needed, De-
clares Annual Report
ECONOMY IN BIDS
y FOR MATERIAL CITED
Government Owned ArmOr
Plant is Urged as Fostering
Cheaper Building
-SEC'Y. DANIELS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-In his
annual report published today, Sec
retary OF the Navy Josephus Daniels
emphasizes the fact that 1884
has increased the fighting strength
OF the navy by three dreadnaughts.
and he bespeaks the cooperation OF
congress In the present to assure a
continued, steady and normal in
crease for the coming year. Con-
gress was generous In its response
not only to the recommendations OF
the department for these three
dreadnaugh ts, with the necessary
supplemental craft called for, but
to nearly all the recommendations
The program this year keeps pace
with that of last year and bespeaks
two dreadnaughts, six destroyers,
eight or more submarines, a gunboat.
and an oiler.
The effective fighting force OF the
navy has been increased since June
80, 1913, by the completion of two
battleships, the New York and Texas,
.21 knots each, and the first of our
warships to carry 14-inch guns; by
completion OF eight destroyers, 10
tWO lhNl ohipos anu
three gunboats.
The secretary is especially solicit
tous TO bring up our strength In
submarines and air craft. He adj
duces figures TO show that. as COM
pared with foreign nations, our sub
marine fiotilla is relatively and ac-
tually very powerful--5l submarines
built or building, with eight more
authorized by last years bill. Never
theless he would impress upon on
gress the Importance OF making a
larger increase" He recommends
one to be of seagoing and seven OF
coast-defense type. The Portsmouth
IN. H.) Navy yard Is building one
OF the last authorized submarines,
with the idea partly In view OF as
certaining the exact cost OF sub
marine construction information
which will be valuable I'm case the
(Continued ON Pare TenDe