davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31

ted for Cooper. Esmond made a sem
sational catch of Myers's hgh foul.
Esmond threw out Westerzil retiring
the entire side. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
EWARK-Myers playing first
base for Brooklyn. foush out, Holt To
Myers. Rariden beat out an infield
hit to short. Moran hunted sarely,
Rariden going to second. Myers S
throw got to the bag with Moran.
The ball bounded to right field. Rari-
den going to third. Campbell popped
to Westerzil. Westerzil made a sem
sational stop, but was off his balance
and his effort to force Moran on Es-
mond's hit was a failure. Rariden
scored on the play. Mckechnie out,
second to first. ONE RUN, THREE
HITS, ONE ERROR.
EIGHTH INNING.
BROOKLYN Esmond dropped
Hollis 1y, but threw him out at Sec
ond, Laporte getting the putout
Pratt struck out. Esmond kept up
his sensational work by throwing
Marion out on a hit back of second
base. NO RUNS. NO HITS, ONE
ERROR.
NEWARK - Scheer grounded to
Myers. Laporte singled to left. HUM
singled 10 left, but was out trying for
second, Anderson to Magee, Laportt
going to third. Roush out, Holt to
Myers. NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NC
ERRORS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
MONTCLAIR

A rehearsal of the wedding of Miss
Helen Elizabeth Morrison and Wilson
Irving Adams will be held next Fri
day night at the Hotel Montclair
after which a dinner will be given
for the bridal party. The wedding
will take place next Saturday night.
r. r. Millard. treasurer of the Con-
tinental Fire Insurance Company Of
New York, and family have taken
possession of the residence of Mrs.
Harry Littleiohn, of Watching ave-
nue..
The Mothers Club of Montelair
Heights, will hold a garden party on
Tuesday afternoon. June 8, at the
residence of Mrs. Frank II. Sawyer,
ON Valley road, Upper Montclair.
The Montclair Free Public Library,
corner Church street and Valley road,
will be open for reading only from
2 to O'Clock this afternoon, on ac-
count of the holiday. The Bellevue
avenue branch will also be open for
reading during the same hours.
Mrs. Charles S. Holmes and daugh-
ter, OF Valley road, Upper Montclair
have returned from a weeks visit ia
Mrs. Holiness parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Kramer, of Brooklyn.
The directors of the newly organ
lied Montclair Women's Club will
meet next Wednesday morning at the
home of Mrs. H. c. Eddy, Ill Elm
street, when, II is expected, plans
will be made for holding a concert
to introduce the club to the genera
public.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Slocum, ot
Plymouth street, are visiting theii
son, Harold Slocum, who Is a student
at Phillips Andover, in Massachu.
setts.
William Newell and family. who
have been guests of Mrs Kirk e
| Newell, of North Mountain avenue
have gone to their summer home a.
Bayhead, l.. l.
The managers of the "house beau
tiful" fete, given last week for tn,
| benefit of the Montclair Fresh All
and Convalescent Home, announc'
that the affair netted $3.50.
| A number of young mems frater
nifty organizations will give an inter
! fraternity dance at Montclair Clul
! Hall next Saturday night.
Miss Dorothy Jones, of Plymouth
street, has gone for a weeks visi
| to her alma mater at Mt. Holyok
| College.
| Miss Marguerite Haven, of Clare
mont avenue, spent the Weekend a
a guest of Miss Charlotte Heath, Q
| Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31

Colony Members Organize Club
to Save Island and Two
Old Bridges.

Concluding that some action is ex-
pedient to prevent what was termed
"the vandalism" of the towns beauty
spots by the Board of Commissioners
the members of Nutley's artist
colony, after discussing the matter
thoroughly at a meeting last night in
the studio of Il. Stetson Crawford In
The Enclosure, effected permanent
organization and decided to submit
a written protest to the commission
ers tomorrow night against tearing
down the two stone bridges on Vree-
land avenue, which will be replaced
by one concrete structure, and the
changing of the natural course of the
Third river so as to make it run
through one bed.
Both these projects have been con-
templated for some time by the COM
missioners, who believed that such
an improvement would be in keeping
with the development of the new
county park in that section, and
would also simplify the laying of a
sidewalk on the north side of Vree-
land avenue. While the Arts Club, a
name which was decided upon last
night, has gone into the matter thor
oughly and has made preparations tc
carry the matter further in case OF
a refusal, it is not likely that such
action will be necessary, as the com
missioners were not aware at the
time the matter was before them
that there would be any objections
Commissioner Lefferts has now an
nounced that he will stand by the
objectors.
Besides the purpose of the meet
ing, the organization formed last
night will also have a social purpose
Membership will not be limited to
artists, but will be open to art lovers
as we'll. All the artists of the town.
twenty three in number, have signi-
fled their intention of joining in the
project. Officers of the organization
were chosen last night as follows;
Chairman, Mr.. Crawford; secretary
and treasurer, Guy P. Du Bois. Each
of the painters will donate a sketch
of their own to the club, which will
exempt them from an initiation fee.
The club has in mind a suitable
Headquarters, which will probably be
acquired In a short time.
Those in attendance at last nights
meeting included Arthur j. Elder
Guy p. Du Bois, William Eville, e.
V. Crawford, c. w. Armstrong, Isaac
3. Hazelton, Colonel Henry G. Prout,
Edgar Sergeant. Frank |. Bennett
and William j. Berg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
SOUTH ORANGE

The Civic Association OF the village
will hold a special meeting next Mon
day night In the Village Hall, when
several questions of Importance will
be discussed. Charles H. Ingersoll
of Scotland road, president, will pre-
side
The independence Day committee
Will hold a meeting Wednesday night
In the Village Hall, when a marshal
for the parade will be named and
chairmen of the finance and music
committees decided upon,
In a baseball game Saturday after
noon at the Field Club the Field Club
team defeated the Highlander A. c.
nine by the score of 16 TO 1.
The second eighteen holes of a go
hold contest, a clock golf tournament
and bali sweepstakes competition.
are on the program for golfers at the
Field Club this afternoon. The semi
finals in the ranking tennis tourna-
ment VIII also be decided at the club.
A large class of children received
first communion at the o'clock mass
yesterday in the Church of our Lady
of Sorrows.
Mrs. William S. Rode, of Scotland
road. who recently underwent an
operation, is reported today to be
improved.
Mrs William Moore, of Valley
street, will entertain the Tuesday
Sewing Circle at her home tomorrow
afternoon
Following the Memorial Day parade
today the members of the village
police force attended chicken din
ner at Charles II. Licks's restaurant
South Orange avenue. Covers were
laid for eighteen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
Dover Veterans Go Through
Memorial Services Twice
special to the Evening Star.

DOVER, May 31.-Memorial Day
was observed in the usual patriotic
manner with services in honor of the
dead heroes and the decoration of the
graves in the various cemeteries in
this vicinity.
Details from the James McDavit
Post, No. 81, G. A. r., and Sons of
Veterans, Camp No. 27, headed the
parade which assembled at the cor
ner of Essex and Blackwell streets
this morning and marched through
the principal streets accompanied by
the Madison Fife and Drum Corps
and DELEGATIONS from the local patri-
otic organizations.
Appropriate services were held in
Palmer Hall at the conclusion of the
parade and decoration of the graves.
The program was as follows: Salut-
ing the flag, with Mrs. NJ. f.. Alpers
singing THE Star Spangled Banner
invocation, Rev. Taplin ]. Winslade,
pastor of the First Baptist Church;
Lincoln's Gettysburg address, Miss
Marguerite Y. Chambre; Randolphs
roll of honor Past Commander Will
bur IL. Soaring, of the Sons of Vet
Grams, followed by one minute of
silence in honor of the dead; soprano
solo, Mrs. Alpers; memorial address,
Wildly V. Singer, supervising princi-
pal of the local schools; benediction,
Rev. Nathaniel Brooks, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church.
At the close of the services a spe-
cial trolley conveyed the veterans and
others TO Succasunna. whei c "a SINH
lar parade was carried out
At st. Mary's Catholic Church this
morning a high requiem mass was
held for the dead soldiers in both the
old and new cemeteries, and a pro-
eesSion was held to the cemeteries,
where prayers were offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31

street, to Lorraine avenue, to Valley
road, to the cemetery. In the mean
time the old soldiers proceeded III
carriages TO Rosedale, Bloomfield and
Brookdale cemeteries, where they
placed flowers on the graves of their
dead comrades. From the latter GEM
etery they proceeded to Mt. Hebron
Cemetery, where they Joined in the
patriotic exercises.
Members of John NJ. Wheeler Post,
G. A. r.; John J. II. Love Camp,
Sons of Veterans, Eagle Rock Chap
ter. Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. and the Montelair Boy Scouts
attended services yesterday after
noon in the First Baptist Church,
Montclair as guests of Montclair
Chapter, Sons of the American Revo-
luton. The sermon was preached by
Rev Or. Harry Emerson Fosdick,
pastor of the church, who took for
his subject Are Some Things Worth
Fighting For?" Other clergymen
who participated in the services were
Rev DR. Charles S. Mills. Rev. Ed
mund Milleville Wylie. Rev. Henry A.
Starks and Rev. DR.. Thomas r. Tho
burn, all of Montelair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
Bishop O'COnnor Officiates
at Requiem for Father Gillen
special to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening star.
PATTERSON, May 3l.--A solemn
high mass of requiem was held at St
Joseph's Church here today for Rev.
Charles p. Gillen, rector of the
church, who died Friday. The mass
followed the recitation of the office
of the dead. The absolution was pro-
nounced by Bishop John j. O'Connor
and there was a short eulogy by Rev.
William T. Mclaughlin.
The pallbearers were James j..
Mahoney. Joseph j.. Bergen, Will
James L. Brown, John r. Far
rell, Joseph s. Sheeran, Henry Brock,
John McConville. John Brown, John
j. Grady. sr., James A. Monley,
George Nj. Quinlan. James H. Coyle,
| Leon F. Banigan, William Foley, Ed
ward Colby, Joseph G. Frazza, Peter
j. McCarron, Clement A. Rucker,
James Colvin, Charles E. Corin, Jo-
seph F. Dodd.
| st. Joseph's senior choir chanted
! the solemn high requiem mass at 1C
\ O'Clock. Professor Kaltenbach officiat-
| ed at the organ. The celebrants OF
the mass were four cousins of the
late Father Gillen, all of whom are
| from the diocese of Trenton. They
are Rev Michael McCorriston, OF
Long Branch: the deacon, Rev.
Charles Farran; the sub-deacon, Rev.
Giese McCorriston, and the master
of ceremonies, Rev. Joseph McCorris-
| ton.
Members of the Children of Mary
Society acted as guard of honor over
the body as it lay in state yesterday
and the members of the st. Vincent
DE Paul Society and ST. Joseph's s
Catholic Church relieved them for the
night.
The body was taken to Millville for
| interment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
MILLBURN

Members of the fire department
visited the cemeteries of st. Stephen s
Episcopal Church and st. Rose of
Lima's Catholic Church in body
yesterday morning and placed flow
ers on the graves of the deceased vet
Grams and firemen. AT st. Stephens $
Cemetery Rev. James W. Van Ingen
offered prayers and Rev. James IT.
Brown officiated in the Catholic Gem
etery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payston, of
Short Hills, will spend the summer
at Avon.
Miss Kathryn Whitman, of New
York city, spent the weekend at the
home of Miss Angeline North.
Pupils of the Washington School
will hold their annual spelling this
week.
The Township Committee will meet
in the Town Hall tomorrow night in
stead of tonight, the change being
made on account of the holiday.
| Two baseball games will be played
on the Millburn avenue grounds to-
day by the Young Mems Club base
ball team. This morning the team
| played the Union Field Club OF
! Union and this afternoon they played
the Calvary Club of Summit.
/ The Millburn Neighborhood Asso
ciation will hold its monthly meeting
! in the Wittkop building Tuesday
| night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
BIG WIRE ORDERS
FOR u. S. MILLS
May Volume Aggregates About
$4,000 Tons--Large Orders
for Rails.

NEW YORK, May 31-Steel mills
during the week again benefited
from several large export orders. in
Guiding one lot of $4,000 tons of barbed
wire and 5000 tons wire rods. One
large Independent company also Sc
cured wire contracts estimated at
10000 tons. Other mills took orders
for 5000 tons wire rods.
In May foreign orders for wire
products alone aggregated about S5,
600 tons. about $4,000 tons of which
probably went to the largest inter
ests. Domestic wire buying, however,
continued unsatisfactory, and result
ed in keener competition with some
concessions in prices on current bust
ness,
Galvanized sheets were higher.
Rail contracts amounted to IS, 900
tons, including $4,000 tons for the
Southern Pacific, $500 tons for the
New York Central line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
Parade and Patriotic
Exercises in Caldwell

A parade this morning, followed by
The decoration of the graves of the
Soldiers lying in Prospect Hill Gene
terry were features of the days cere-
monies in Caldwell and at night there
viii be patriotic speeches, songs and
The reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg
address in Association Hall.
IN the parade were veterans,
school children, Boy Scouts and
members of civic organizations, and
at the cemetery Rev Albert E. Plue,
pastor of the Mortified Baptist
Church, gave an address and the
boys choir of st. Peters Church,
Essex Fells, sang. Colonel Will
lam C. Church, editor of the Army
and Navy Journal will deliver the
Grafton at tho exercises in the
evening.
Children from all OF the Sunday
schools assembled yesterday and
escorted the veterans from the G. a.
r. headquarters to the Presbyterian
Church. where varied program of
exercises was rendered and an ora
ton delivered bv George II. Booming,
of the Fewsmith Memorial Church,
this city. The ceremonies were wit
messed by a large audience and were
impressive in every way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
Rear=Admiral Stewart Talks
to Veterans in South Orange

Memorial Day was publicly OBJ
served in South Orange Village today
with exercises conducted by the South
Orange Veterans Association. The
exercises started with patriotic music
and an grafton by Rear-Admiral Ed
win Stewart, retired, of Scotland
road The school children, members
of the Veteran Association, members
of Watching Lodge No &C. A. o. U.
w; a delegation from South Orange
Council Jr. o. L. A. NJ. the Boy
Scouts police, firemen and other off,
cials taking part. There was a street
parade to the Valley Street Gene
terry, where the graves of deceased
soldiers and sailors were decorated.
Members of the fire department and
the Exempt F'iremen's Association Wis
tied the Valley Street Cemetery and
also the cemeteries in this city and
Orange to decorate the graves of
their departed comrades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31

and Mrs. Adolph Wagner, of Noun
tain avenue, New Providence town
ship.
George Ostrander, of Floral avenue,
Murray Hill, left yesterday for a
weeks stay at Mattewan.
Frank Accunzo, of Brooklyn, is the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Accunzo. of Liberty street,
Berkeley Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grove and
daughters, Misses Emily and Louise
Grove. of New York, are visiting
Mrs Crowe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Simmons, OF Plaindeld avenue,
Berkeley Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus B. Lamber-
son, of Central avenue, the West
End, are entertaining at a house
party the following: Marshall T.
James and sister, Miss Helen James,
of New York, and Miss Lola Bailey,
of Keyport
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Heubert, of
Summit, are the holiday guests of
Mrs. Heubert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Heubert, of Springfield avenue,
the West End.
The Berkeley Red Stars played the
Mllington Scouts ut Millington Sat
urday afternoon and won out by the
score of 81 to L Wahl and Delio were
the battery for the Red stars.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. High, of
Springfield avenue, are entertaining
their son and daughter-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Charles High, of Summit.
A photograph was taken yesterday
morning at the Columbia School of
the grammar grade graduates that
expect to be graduated in June. They
are; Gladys Rogers, Anna Biel, Celia
Imbimlow, Tony Perillo, Dominick
Russo, John Romano and Gussie
Deinlein.
Rev. w. A. l.. Jett, of Central ave-
nue., Murray Hill, left this morning
for Richmond, Va, where he will at
tend the reunion of Company j,
Sixth Virginia Cavalry, of the Con-
federate army, to which Mr.. Jett was
attached.
Former Mayor and Mrs. Ernest B.
Rukamen, of Mountain avenue. left
Saturday for a trip to the Thousand
Islands. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Samuel Clark
Cutler. of Canton, Ohio, who is Wis
iting her parents. They will be met
there by Samuel Clark Cutler.
Mrs Louise NJ. Schultz-Sievers re-
turned from Canton, Ohio, Saturday
from visit to her granddaughter,
Mrs. Samuel Clark Cutler, to her
home in South street. Murray Hill
The war in Europe has prevented
Mrs. Schultz -Sievers from taking her
annual trip abroad. She will prob
ably remain month at Murray Hill
and then return to the Thousand
Islands for the remainder of the
summer.
Frank j. Kaufman, of Springfield
avenue, the West End, has been APP
pointed census enumerator by Secre-
tary of State Martin, vice James A.
Brewer, resigned on account of pres
sure of business. Mr.. Kaufman was
sworn in Saturday and will begin his
duties tomorrow, June /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
Rose-Owen

An unusually pretty church we'd
ding took place last Saturday night
In st. Johns Episcopal Church, Mont
clair. when Miss Hlldegarae Owen,
daughter of former County Engineer
James owen, of 10 Christopher street.
Montclair. and Willis Mile" Rose. of
New York, were married by Rev.
James Thornton Lodge. rector of the
church. The church was handsomely
decorated with palms, ferns and
sweet peas. Mrs James Dugald
White, of New York, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor, and Miss
Margaret Mallory, of Easton, Pa,
was bridesmaid
The other attendants on the bride
were Mrs. Kirk Wells Newell and
Mrs. James a. McGraw, of Mont
clair; Miss Gladys Atkins, of New
York, and Mrs. James Lee Pardee, of
Boston. Mass. James Dugald White.
of New York, was best man. The
flower girls were Gwenyth and Jean
Marie Bruyere, of Montclair, and the
ushers were Kenneth d. owen,
brother of the bride, and Kirk Wells
Newell. of Montclair; Roscoe Harri-
son and Vail Hartwell, of New York.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Rose will live in New York City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
NUTLEY

The Board of Commissioners will
hold their regular weekly meeting to-
morrow night, Bids for an issue of
sloO,000 funding bonds to run for thir-
ty years at five per cent will be re-
ceived at this meeting.
Mrs. William Bevan, of Johnstown,
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Banta, of Myrtle ave-
nue.
Ellsworth Post, of Wharton, is vis-
iting his parents, Police Recorder and
Mrs. James M. Post, of Chestnut
place.
Mrs. Frank Garrison, of Grant ave-
nue., is sojourning in Douglastown,
Long Island, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Brauer, of
Nutley avenue. are at Warwick over
the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Lewis. of
Prospect street, are sojourning at
Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Fairbroth-
or, of High street, are at Fairfield,
Conn, where they will remain
throughout the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Goodrich.
and family, of Nutley avenue, will
leave tomorrow for their summer
home in Seconit, r. /.
MISS fhdc tNpueil, Oi IoIOOhiyus IL
the holiday guest of Mrs. Eugene
Nugent. OF Walnut street.
The Reformed Church will be the
scene of a large missionery rally of
the Protestant churches of Passaic
Belleville and Nu1ley tomorrow
afternoon. The reception committee
will be composed of Mrs. John j.
Robertson. Mrs. George A bill Mrs
| Lou + Fallons .ef Nutley; Mrs. J.
ffsr'T.af rner and Mrs. Whitfield
of Bclieville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
Many Memorial Day Events
on Program in the Oranges

Memorial Day affairs in the Or
anges were numerous. In ADDITION
10 the usual decorating of graves OF
their dead members by the G. A. X.
and relatives, who visited the various
cemeteries many athletic events and
social affairs were arranged The
Grange Camera Club enjoyed It's an
nual outing to Two Bridges by auto
bus and in addition to taking pictures
the members enjoyed a dinner and
other features There will be euchre
in Iyceum Hall, Orange Valley, for
the benefit of Our Lady of the Valley
Church, tonight. The Holy Name So
cieties of the suburbs will have an
athletic meet at Watsessing Park this
afternoon.
The Devereux players will present
'She Stoops to Conquer at the
Columbia Club, East Orange. Mar
ried and single men of All Saints
Church, Orange, will have their an
nual baseball game on the Carteret
field this afternoon. There will also
be baseball game on the Grange
playground across the street from
the Carteret grounds.
A solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated this morning at
o'clock in St Johns Church, Or
ange by Rev Nicholas A. Marnell,
rector OF Our Lady of Lourdes
Church. West Orange. for The repose
of the soul of the late Rev Matthias
j. Mcdonald, who died suddenly last
September, when assisting in the
opening of the parochial school of St
dehns Church, of which he was for
many years the head. The day will
likewise mark the twenty-flfth ami
versary of the late priests ordina-
tion at the College of Brignole Sale,
in Genoa, Italy.
At O'Clock in the same church the
annual mass for the souls of de-
parted members of City of Orange
Council, knights of Columbus, was
solemnizeS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-31
c. AR. VETERANS
IN THE SUBURBS
Celebrate DAY
Patriotic Exercises Held in
Many Towns--Firemen As
sist Old Soldiers.

Patriotic exercises in honor of
Memorial Day, are being held today
in practically all of the suburban
towns. Official bodies of several mu-
inequalities have joined with civic
oreanizations In formulating plans for
foday's observance. Veterans of the
Civil War are taking prominent parts
in the various celebrations
In Kearny this morning seVefal
hundred war veterans, inmates of the
Soldiers Home, marched in parade
held under the auspices OF the Robert
McAllisted Post No Sc. G. A. X. Otli-
cials of Kearny Joined with the vet
Grams in arranging the celebration,
Exercises were held at the Kearny
Town Hall and in the Arlington Gem
etery.
other suburban towns in which eX-
ercises are being held are the Oranges
Caldwell. Bloomfield, Nutley, Mont
clair. Belleville, 1rvington and Mill
burn