Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-07
MANY. NEWARKERS
ARRIVE ON LINERS
FROM WAR ZONE
Rotterdam and Minnetonka
Reach New York-Teachers
Among Passengers.

I
terdam, of the Holland America
line, and Minnetonka, of the Atlantic
! Transport line. The Rochambeau, o.
the French line. Is headed for thi:
country with shipload of passen-
gers from Havre, France, and Is eX'
pected to dock some time this after
noon.
Among the Newarkers who arrived
today aboard the Rotterday which
sailed from Rotterdam August 29
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatz Hausman
of Gal High street; Mrs. Margaret
Thompson and Miss Stella Ambrose
teachers in the Waverly Avenue
/ School; Mr.. and Mrs. Karl G.
! Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Ha.
| big, of III South Sixth street; Charles
Mockler and Emil Zeh. both of this
city.
| Among the notable passengers
aboard the Rotterdam was Nine. Err
nestine Schumann-Heink
| Aboard the Minnetonka were Rev.
and Mrs. Hugh Black and family, of
| 100 Lorraine avenue. Upper Mont
clair; Mrs. Nelson b. Chester, wife of
the pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, of Caldwell, and a party con-
sisting of Miss Ruth Sharwell, of Ar
lington avenue, Caldwell, Miss Ruth
Chester, Miss Elizabeth Schnatz, of
Mountain avenue, Montclair, and
Miss Marian Harrison, also of Mont
clair.
Miss Gertrude Chaplin, daughter of
DR.. Charles s. Chaplin, principal of the
State Normal School at Montclair
Heights, is on board the Rochambeau.
She was marooned in Germany for
sometime at the outbreak OF the war,
but eventually made her way to the
French port by way of Switzerland.
On the steamship Philadelphia, OF
the American line, which arrived in
port Saturday night, was Rev. and
Mrs. Warren V. H, Filkins, OF Airing
ton. Mr.. Filkins is rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Arlington.
Word has been received here that
Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott
and his wife, who have been abroad
for several months, sailed for home
Saturday from Rotterdam. Holland.
The steamship Hesperias, of the AL
Ian line, which sailed from Glasgow,
Scotland, about eight days ago, Is due
to arrive in New York early this week
with Miss Violet Howe, daughter of
Tax Commissioner and Mrs. John
Howe. of this city,
Miss Gretchen Wiss, daughter or
Mrs. Louis T. Wiss, of SO johnson
avenue, has written home that she
will sail next Saturday for home
on the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam
from Holland.
Mrs. August Scher, of 10 Montclalr
avenue, and her daughter, Mrs.
George A. Kuhn. and party have en-
gagged passage on the steamship Pots
dam. which will sail from Rotterdam
on October s.
The steamer is now on its way to
America, having sailed Saturday att
ernoon from Holland. The passenger
list includes the names of Frederick
N Sommer, of 10 Hillside avenue. THIS
city, and his two sisters.
Miss Martha Smith, teacher in the
Abingdon Avenue School, is homeward
bound on the steamship Patria from
Marseilles, France. due in New York
about September Is.
Louis q. Cooke, formerly of the
Continental Hotel, this city, has
cabled that he will sail from Liver
pool Saturday on the American liner
st. Louis. He went abroad last
spring with the "1O1 Ranch WILD, West
Show
II is reported that Miss Elizabeth
Marshall the young daughter OF
School Commissioner James Marshall,
of South Orange, will leave Liverpool
on q Cunard line steamer on Septem-
Der Is.
On the steamship France, of the
French line, which sailed Saturday, Is
Supreme Court Justice Kalisch. He
expects to arrive home in time for the
opening of the Supreme Court.
Supreme Court Justice Francis j.
Swayze and Mrs. Swayze arrived
home today. They encountered many
difficulties common to European
| tourists.
After having passed through many
adventures and witnessed the lynch
ing of a German by q frenzied
Partisan mob, Edmund B. Osburne, of
Montclair. and his family have writ
ten home that they expect to return
on the steamship Lusitania, due to
sail September u. Their passage on
the steamship Mauretania, sailing
August %, was Cancelled.
Mrs. Joshua Wall, of 2S3 Garside
street, has written home that she ex-
poets to sail from England next Sat
urday.
|, On board the Cunard liner Albania
arriving in Montreal, Canada Satur.
day. were Mr.. and Mrs. John II
. Gregory, of So Christopher street
Montclair. They arrived home yester
. day. They were abroad with Mr.. ant
Mrs. C. e. Gregory, of New York
| Rev. and Mrs. Walter Reid Hun
/ and the latters mother, Mrs. Abe
Hunt. of Orange. will sail from Eu
) rope next Saturday on the STEAMSHIP
, ST. Louis, of the American line.
Word has been received from Mrs
! Il. o. THOMPSON, of Maple avenue
Maplewood, that she expects to leav
: England on the steamship Campania
which Is scheduled to sail Septembe
20. She could not obtain passage OF
the steamship Mauretania, sailing
September 10, as every accommoda
ton has been booked.
Anthony Manola, son Of Mrs. Johl
Manola, of Arlington. who is Il
, Smyrna, Turkey, on a business TRIP
: has written home that the effects o
! the war have been felt over Their
also. Money is very scarce and
, revolution is feared by the govern
/ ment He expects to sail for HON
this month.
Mrs. John Quincy Adams, of sout
, Orange, and her daughter. Mis-
, Gladys Adams, have returned fror
Europe. They arrived in Quebec o
. the steamer Lake Manitoba, whic
sailed from Liverpool.
Al Mrs. Adams and her daughter wer
in Antwerp, Belgium. walking dow
/ the street, when they were az
! preached by an official and told the
would have to leave immediatel!
They hurried with all possible spec
to reach the boat, which they wer
told would be the last out of ANTWERP
and arriving at 1920 o'clock in tn
morning, sat on their luggage in tn
street until o'clock the same eve
. ming before they could be accommc
dated on the boat.
|, They arrived in London witho,
mishap and secured Storage passa9
, on board the Lake Manitoba. Elk
cept for swarms of rats which playe
: tag with the passengers occupyin
rooms in the steerage, Mrs. Adam
admitted the trip across was nj