davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Eighteen Receive Diplomas
at Mt. St. Dominic Academy

Eighteen students were graduated
yesterday afternoon at Mt Saint
Dominic's Academy, Caldwell. The
graduates were: Academic course
Catherine V. Alters, of Long Island
City; commercial course-Irene A. Al
SOP. of Ampere; alice Cation, of Cald-
we'll: pre-academic--Rob j. Walsh.
Bayonne; oJseph NJ Cortes. Caldwell;
Eva L. Lemay Syracuse, n. Y; Fran
ces G Herud Newark; Anita l.
Shimway. New York: John e. Amin,
Orange; Frank J. Shilling, Newark;
Edna A. Roberts, Verona; Ethel C.
Cats, New York; Helen c. Bowden,
Boonton; Mae NJ. Hagerity, Passaic;
Francis c. Cation. Caldwell; Margaret
A. Waldron, Newark; Philomena E
Mazzie, New York, and May I.
Hackett, of Paterson.
During the exercises the following
program was rendered: Three-part
chorus, "Nymphs and Fauns"; reel
tation. Jamie Douglas Clare A.
Reilly; piano duet, Waller Suite, =
Catherine Ahlers and Irene c. Alsop;
vocal solo slave Song" Jennie NJ.
Hohenstein; essay, THE Catholic and
Patriotism" Robert ]. Walsh; violin
solo, "Hommage a ramitie," Phyllis
Hoffman,, Farewell Message an
original poem. written and delivered
by Catherine V. Alters; chorus, Wei
come Pretty Primrose Flower" Glee
Club. Rev DR.. L. 2. McHugh, OF
Seton Hall College, delivered the ad-
dress TO the graduates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
lRVlNGToN-HlLTON

The annual election of officers of
the Christian Endeavor society. of
the FIRST Reformed Church, will be
held tonight in the church. A sup
per will proceed the election.
Mrs. Frank H. Morrell, of 10 Or
ange avenue, left today for a Yaca-
ton at Squirrel Island, Me.
Miss Elsie Schwab, of Elmwood
avenue. sailed today on the steam
ship President rant for two
months visit in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Mckee, of
Bruen avenue, are entertaining Mrs.
MeKee's paents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Van Sickle, of Metuchen.
A meeting of Irvington Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, will be held
tonight in Odd Fellows Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Weberbauer
and Miss Lucille Weberbauer, of Ell
lis avenue, are visiting friends in
North Attleboro. Mass.
Mrs. John D. Axtell and daughter,
Miss Sarah B. AXtell of Sanford ave
nue., are attending the commencement
exercises at Yale College, New
Haven, Conn. Mrs. Axtel's son, john
D. AXtell, jr.. is one of the graduates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Rev. l. o. GreneIIe

ROSELLE, June 19.-The Baptist
denomination has lost one of its old
sst ministers through the death yes
serday of Rev. L. o. Grenelle, aged
linety-three. at one time a promi-
aent figure in the work of that de-
9omination in this state. He was
stricken with paralysis on Tuesday
and fingered until yesterday without
'egaining consciousness. He retired
srom the active ministry ten years
ago.
OF his immediate family he leaves
swo daughters, Mrs Marie A. Will
.amson, of Asbury Park, and Mrs. z.
Il. Graves, OF Roselle; one son, L.
oscar Grenelle. of Asbury Park; three
grandchildren. Miss Charlotte A.
Grenelle, of Asbury Park; L. Oscar
Graves and Jerome Z. Graves, of
Roselle; three great grandchildren,
Marie. Leroy and William Grenelle
Graves, OF Roselle. Interment will be
IN the Grenelle family plot at Cedar
Lawn Cemetery, Paterson. at the con-
Venience of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Woman Battles in Auto
for Possession of Child
Especial TO the Evening star.l

MT. HOLLY, June 19.-Fighting her
brother-in-law in his attempt to es-
cape in an automobile with his own
child from her home at Lumberton,
Miss Miriam Oatman sustained
bruises and was knowed down twice.
according to the story the latter told.
The machine raced for two miles into
this town. when 1t was stopped by a
patrolman and brought to the Jail.
Miss Oatman made a charge of as
sault and battery against Philip Y.
Van Arsdale, her sisters husband. He
was later released on bail.
Van Arsdale, who is a high school
teacher at Scotch Plains, and his wife
have been separated for several
months. She has been living at the
home of her father. Rev. Johnson
Oatman, a hymn writer, at Lumber
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
IRVINGTON ASKS
FOR RAILROAD
Clinton Hill Residents, Too, Ask
Utility Board for Train
Service.

- the Clinton Hill Improvement AS
location of Newark officials of New
lrk and Irvington and citizens of the
Clinton Hill section and of the latter
town, will appear today before the
Public Utility Commission in the
shancery chambers here to discuss
the establishment of a train service
between Irvington and the Lehigl
Valley railroad station in Newark.
Charles H Stewart. a member of the
Irvington board, presented the case
Tor that town. There were about If
Teen people from Irvington and New
ark present. The early witnesses were
Walter F. Gray. secretary of the Ir-
vington Board of Trade, and Joseph
Walker, of IrYington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Faust Wants Six-Cent Verdict
in Alienation Suit Set Aside

The six-cent verdict obtained in the
Supreme Court by Charles G. Faust.
of Hoboken, against John Doscher
the former Republican leader, for the
alienation of the affections of Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Faust. has so displeased
Faust and his counsel that John Will
Ter. one of mis- attorneys, yesterday
applied TO Judge Speer before whom
the case was tried. to have the ver-
dict set aside as inadequate.
Judge Speer allowed a rule to show
cause, which is returnable at the next
term of court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
IneIis VIII Attacked

Paterson June 19-The will Of
Judge James Inglis, who died June
l, was held up by a caveat filed yes
terday by Mrs Roy Inglis, of Jersey
City. in behalf of her three children,
who are grandchildren of the de-
ceased jurist and merchant. Surro-
gate Beggs, of Passaic County. set
July for a hearing. Judge Inglis
left an estate estimated at $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Louis Steinberg

RED BANK. June 19.-Louis Stein
berg, former proprietor of the Central
Hotel here. died from heart disease
yesterday. aged seventy-one years.
He leaves a wife. a daughter. Miss
Carrie Steinberg. and two sons. Will
lam and Joseph. of this city. He was
Il member of the Knights OF Pythias.
the Red Men. the New Era and the
Eintracht singing societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

will be held at the home tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. Interment
will be at Woodlawn Cemetery, New
York. Mr.. Lamson was connected
with New York newspapers until his
illness, nearly two years ago, since
which time he was not actively EN-
gagged in any work. He was twenty
nine years old, and moved from New
York to Montclair nine months ago.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Mabel Lamson. tuberculosis was the
canse of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Bayonne Men to Run

BAYONNE, June 1s.-Elmer W.
Demarest, of this city, announced
yesterday he is a candidate for the
nomination for the Re-
publican nomination for Representa-
tive in the Eighth district. He is d
lawyer, and served as city attorney.
Other candidates are James +. BOWL
ing, of Bayonne and Assistant Prose-
cutor James w. Mccarthy, of JEFF
sey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Notice the illustration-see the pretty House
Dresses or Bungalow Sets we picture-the
pretty little apron and cap to match really
charming and yet so PRACTICAL made of dainty
checked percale in black and white and blue
mad white; in sizes 81 to 40; selling in New
York at Sl.50 the set of pieces Liss- 0Qc
ner's price tomorrow will be.......... 1ON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Philip J. Diehl

TRENTON. June 19.-Philip J.
Diehl. a well known druggist, died
early today at the home of his
brother-in- Lewis A. Marshall.
253 East Front street, of heart
trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Wash suits-In Russian, sailor and
$1.25 to $500. your choice, Sat YSC
hfuu3 .'.s.s. 49, : -
W. V. Snyder Co.'S Boys m
Wash Suits that sold ut $1.00. 0VC
to sips, your choice. .......
w. v. Snyder Co.'s Norfolk Wash
Suits, made of white duck. tan and
f cray said crash st ss s5s s9 9odr ZOO
choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Roger Iamson, Jr.

Funeral services Of Roger Lamson.
ir, who died at his home, Is Godfrey
road, Upper Montclair, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
MOOSE VANISHING
IN EVERY COUNTY
Republicans and Democrats In
crease Enrolment, but T. R.
Men DWindle.

Tabulation Of the party figures in
New York City for this year, which
have just been completed by the Board
of Elections, shows that both Republi-
can and Democratic organizations in
every county increased their enrol
ment. On the other hand, the Progress
siye party lost in every county.
The totals OF the city are:
Democratic, 365,247; Republican, 49,
Isl; Progressive, 9l,e6s; Socialist, 49,,
O33; Prohibition, 1881; Independence
League, 4,971.
The Republican enrolment in Kings
increased considerably Although in
1913 it was more than the New York
County figures, this year Kings has
82,2S6, which is within 1000 OF the
combined Republican enrolment Of New
York and Bronx counties.
Although the Democrats in Kings
County gained, the Tammany organizs-
tion in New York County increased 70
about the same extent, so that the in
dependence Of the Kings County or
ganlzation is still a dream. The Tam
many enrolment beats that Of Kings
County by about 10000
The detailed figures, compared with
those for 1913. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
DEMOCRATS BUSY
SAVING STATE JOBS
Civil Service Makes Wholesale
Transfers Before Whitman
Is Installed.

Albany. Dec. 2q-Behind closed
doors and exercising the greatest se-
crecv, the state Civil Service Commis-
sion to-day held long session in the
Capitol. u was IT'S last under Gov
ernor Glyur.
Secretary Birdseye. when asked what
was going on. significantly placed his
forefnger 20 his mouth. Several out
going officials appeared and eTcited!y
declared that they must see the com
mission. II was learned that Demo
cratic officials made visits 90 the COM
mission all day long
They refused 20 discuss the purpose
q t-eir visits. but 10 was reported that
tho commission was making a whole
sale transfer OF positions from the eN-
ampt 20 the competitive class. thus
protecting them from removal EXCEPT
on charges. Ali these transfers have
20 be approved by the Governor The
democrats were anxious 10 get action
before Whitman becomes Governor.
Through action OF me commission
and Governor Glynn a Jew days ago,
Francis VI. Hugo, the incoming Secre-
tarv Of State. was made victim OF
mis- wholesale transfer Of positions 20
Tho protected class. He had promised
~ appoint Frank p. Redmond. Of
Watnrtown. herd OF the Automobile
Bureau The commission nut THIS posi-
ton in the competitive class. thus re-
tanning John +. NuCent. Of New York.
AS head Of the bureau. Redmond had
already resigned his position 10 Water
town 20 come 20 Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
TAKES A TIP FROM MOSES
Bible Student Departs Swiftly
Out of Land of Rahwayites.

DO not chide yourself if you failed
70 attend Bible class last evening
George Donaldson. eighteen. Of Mat
teawan. y. Y, didn't attend. whereas
there was every reason for his doing
so.
with several other students matricu-
lattng az the New Jersey State Re
formatory at Rahwey he left the
schoolroom. where they had been
binding books. 10 20 TO the Bible
class. When the pupils were gathered
there was no Present" "Late,' or
Absent" from the direction Of the
seat Donaldson should have occupied.
An investigation developed that
Donaldson had slipped back into the
schoolroom and had sawed the bars
Of q window, from which he had slid
TWO stories 70 the yard. Following that
he broke the lock on d long ladder In
the carpenter shop and, placing the
ladder against the wall, made his es-
cape.
The reformatory superintendent said
later he never did think much OF Dom
aldsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
SCHULTZ AGAIN TO
ANSWER CHARGES
Coroner's Physician by Delay of
Autopsies Caused Distress,
Undertakes SAY.

DR.. Otto Schultz, coroner's physi-
clan, will appear this morning before
the Board Of Coroners 10 present his
version Of the incidents which two
undertakers have seized upon as cause
for asking for his removal.
DR.. Schultze, the undertakes de-
clare, neglected autopsies so long that
funerals were delayed and the families
Of the dead caused great distress. In
one instance he is said 20 have been
two days late and in another thirty
eight hours behind time.
Similar charges were brought against
DR.. Schultze IN juno. following his
activity IN pushing the bill to abolish
the Coroner's office.
Doubt was expressed yesterday
whether the board, under the law.
could remove DR.. Schultze II found
guilty OF neg igencc. DR.. Schultze
was appointed by one OF Coroner Rior-
daE's predecessors. II 10 devolvcs upon
R,ordan 10 dismiss DR.. Schultze,
greater upheayal than any Of the re-
cent activities IN the Coroner's office
may result, II is said.
4 penalty of thirty days suspension
" without pay was imposed upon Dr.
Schultze By the board last spring.
He took the matter 20 the Court OF
Appeals, where II has not yet been
settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
MERGENTHALER co. WINS
Get Decision Against Interna
tional Co. on Four Patents.

After protractcd litigation over
infringement of patent rights brought
bv the Nergenthaler Linotype Com
nsnv against the international Type
setting Machine Company, Judge
Uourf. in the Federal Court, .yest.eelr.-
day decided in favor Of the plaintiff
SO far as four patents that re-
NAMED Of the original twenty-eight
claims were involved.
OF one case. Judge Hough said the
complainant $50 slightly succeeded
tbat no costs will be awarded On
another phase OF the case the court
gave costs i'm favor Of the Nergen-
thaler compan-. -,
The International Typesettng Ma
chine COMPANY is now in the hands Of
a receiver. Herman Ridder is pres dent
OF the company Joseph +. Bidder
vice-president and treasurer OF the
concern, said las, night that he re-
garded the decision o. Judge hough
as a victory for his company.
NO iniunctions were granted, SAID
Mr.. Rider. "and the defendant com.
panv will continue the manufacture OF
their machines as heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

egress not commonly used. All en-
frances 20 the Capitol save these three
Will be closed during the inauguration.
Mrs. Whitman Reaches Albany.
Mrs. Whitman. accompanied by her
little daughter Olive and q governes-
and maid. reached here on an afternoon
train. They were met at the depot by
Major Moore. who has been appointed
military secretary. Mrs. Whitman was
dressed In q dark blue travelling. cos
tune. and wore a large bouquet Of vlo-
lets and ilies-of-the-valley. The eN-
ecu.ivc mansion was vacated 10y Gov
ernor and Mrs. Glynn yesterday.
Mrs. Whitman will give a house
party New Years Day Immediately
after her husbands induction into
Office. She viii be assisted In rccelr-
ing by the wives Of state officials.
judges Of the Court Of Appeals. and the
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, Mrs Charles
Frederick Hoffman. Mrs. William
Barnes, Mrs. John +. Organ, Mrs.
Chauncey Platt Williams. Mrs. Will
lam ". Wotherspoon, Mrs. /. W.
Stotesbury. Mrs. Elon X. Brown. Mrs.
Thaddeus Sweet and Mrs. Harold D..
Human
Some Of the Whitmaus' New YORK
friends who have been invited, besides
those mentioned. are Mr. and Mrs. Seth
Low. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James. Nine da CANA and Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Sclgman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
LEAVES BRIDE FOR CELL
Englishman Accused of Check
Fraud at Claridge.

Arrested while travelling with a
young woman who. he said, was his
bride, Harry Stone, an Englishman, on
his way from Boston to South America,
was arrested yesterday In the Hotel
Cecil. St Nicholas ay. and llSth ST. lie
begged that she be not informed Of his
capture and was permitted 10 20 back
20 her and say that he had been obliged
10 leave her for short time.
The complainant against Stone IS the
management of the Hotel Claridge.
where II is alleged he offered p bad
check for $500 and got S25 on account.
Theodore Bauer, manager Of the Clar-
idCe. said the prisoner represented
himself 20 be T. G. Mclsaacs when he
presented the check.
A circular issued by the Hotel Mems
Association warned managers against
man representing himself to be Nc
Isaacs and detectives were sent on
Stones trail.
They said they took a loaded re
volver from him when they made the
arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
DELEHANTY AND
SHEARN ON BENCH
GIynn Names Supreme
Court Justices - Zeller
Gets City Court Place.

According to announcement made
from Albany last night, Governor
Glynn had made the following appoint
ments TO the Supreme Court bench;
Justice Francis B. Delehanty 20 sue
coed Justice Edward B. Amend, and
Clarence J. Shearn 20 succeed Justice
samuel Seabury. To the City Court
bench Governor Glynn appointed Jus
tce Lorenz Zeller, OF the Court Of
Special Sessions.
The appointment Of Mr.. Shearn was
settled some time ago. and was agreed
upon TO please William Randolph
Hearst. with whom Governor Glynn
has had most friendly relations for
some time.
Justice Delehanty's appointment Is
promotion from the City Court "nere
he has been filling a term that would
exnire on December 81, 1920. The va
c.ncv caused by the promotion or JUS
tice Delehanty was filled by the ap-
poIrtment of Justice IeIier.
The Delehauty appointment was the
result of a compromise between Gov
arror GIvnn and Tammany. IL was
stated last night. The Governor
wanted to name Francis ?. Garvan,
former Assistant District Attorney and
associated with the Brady family
fnancier.. by marriage. Tammany
wished the second place 20 20 20 Jus
ice +. Y. NcAvoy. Of the City Court:
a son OF Thomas F. McAvoy, leader or
the 23d Assembly District.
Last week IL was suggested that p
COMPROMISE be made on Judge Edward
Swami. Of the Court of General SEES
sions. He refused, however 20 leave
his Mace there on the chance that he
might not be renomiuated FOR the Su-
prcre Court by Tammany next fall
Justice Deiehanty is Iammany
man. lie is brother-in-law OF the
late United States Senator Edward
Murphy, jr., Of Albany.
The salary Of a supreme Court JUS
tee I'm this city IS Sl7,500, that Of
CIV Court Justice $4,000 and that OF
a Justice Of Special Sessions $4,000.
The last class are appointed by the
Mayor and the term of Justice Ieiler
viii expire on July ]. 1915. lie j. max
ing q good change. as he would stand
DO chance Of rcappointment.
The compromise on Delehanty was
reached after Lieutenant Governor
Wagner had mad talk with Governor
Glyrn .n Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
DEARTH OF OXYGEN
KILLS SLEEPING NAN
Burning of Element Out OF Air
Snuffs Gas Flame and
AsphyXiatiOn Follows.

Three fatal cases Of accidental gas
poisoning were reported in Brooklyn
Yesterday. That Of Matthew Clark was
the most remarkable, in that he met
his death through vitiated air in his
room. When gas heater consumed
all the oxygen in the atmosphere, the
fame in the heater went out, and the
succeeding flow OF gas asp'yxisted
the man.
Henry W. Parsons, a plumber, sew
enty-two years old. and his wife Anna,
yeniy, were found nsphyxiated by gas
from fixture over their bed which IS
believed 20 have been accidentally
turned on. They lived in three DOM
apartment at 4g2 Gates ay. They are
believed 20 have been dead since Sun
DAY. The ywere last seen coming from
church sunday night While turning
Of the connection 20 n gas stow in the
room. 10 is believed, another Jet VS.
turned on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

AIR TO PROTECT COAST
Philip Brasher Plans to Curb
Ravages Of Gale.

Trenton. y. j., Dec. 90 Philip
Brasher, a onetime Princeton athlete.
mas devised plan to protect the Jersey
coast by compressed air from the raw
ages Of storms. The principle is the
same as that applied TO the building OF
the tunnels Of the Hudson company
across the North and East rivers a
heavy column Of air. compressed under
great pressure, being directed against
the incoming waves 20 break their
force
Brasher asserts that by installing
powerful COMPRISING apparatus along
shore al Long Brancn and other places
periodically much damaged by storm
and forcing the air through pipes the
damage would be mnimzed. II not
avoided altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
FIRE ROUTS FRANClSCANS
Priests and Nuns Houses
Menaced by Sacristy Blaze.

Fire in the sacristy Of the Church OF
Our Lady OF Pity. Morris az. and l5lst
50. The Bronx. about 10 o'clock last
night. did $500 damage and reused
ten priests and several nuns in houses
adjoining.
Father Francis Oaici, rector. ran
through the fire and smoke and saved
many of the sacred vessels. A large
crowd Of Italians gathered. and be-
came frantic when they thought their
church. the only one in the borough IN
charge Of the Franciscan Fathers,
would be destroyed.
The fremen made quick work Of the
blaze. however. although IL spread rap
idly through the edit.ce. which is a
frame structure Defective WIRING IS
believed 20 have caused the IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
RUNAWAY GIRLS STARVE
One Declares She Is a Niece
of "Bridgey" Weber.

Celia Weinberg, eighteen years old,
claiming TO be a niece OF "Bridgey"
Weber, who played a prominent part
in the trial Of Charles Becker and his
gunner. and her friend. Minnie Frezel,
eighteen years old, were before Magis-
trate Murphy in the Women's Night
Court last night on charges Of va
grancy.
Patrolman Furey said he saw the
girls, who he believes are younger than
the ages they give, in Sixth av., near
Eighteenth ST.. evidently in sore straits.
They admitted they left Passaic De-
cember - last, saying that the night
before they remained out a little late
and found the doors Of their homes
closed on them.
The Weinberg girl said she worked
in her uncle's box factory. The girls
said they stopped At the Arlington
Hotel, in 3sth St, as long as they had
money.
George Hoffman, Of 1l3 Avenue A.
a cousin Of the Weinberg girl, caused
an adjournment until tonight 20 get
in communication with the girls pa
rents