Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], April 05, 1915, FIGHT EXTRA, Page 7, Image 7

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

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Elaborate Services, Attended
by Large Congregations,
Mark Celebration.
Elaborate celebrations of Easter,
participated in by largo congrega
tions, were held in all the churches
in Newark and vicinity Sunday, the
more pretentious in Roman Catholic
and Episcopal parishes, where en
larged choirs rendered special musical
services.
Bishop Linns administered confirma
tion In four suburban parishes; St.
Stephen’s, Delawanna, and St. Peter’s,
Clifton, in the morning; St. Andrew’s,
’south Orange, in the afternoon, and
St. Agnes’s, East Orange, in the eve
ning.
11 In all the Episcopal churches ap
propriate services In commemoration
’,>* Christ’s resurrection were held.
Aibong the most impressive were
tliose held in Grace, Trinity, St.
haul's, St. Mark's, St. James’s and
St. Stephen’s churches. At Grace
Church Rev. Charles L. Gomph, the
rector, officiated at a choral celebra
tion of the holy euchnrlst at the
morning service. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Dr. Charles C. Ed
munds, of the General Theological
.Seminary. . .
Evenaong service was held at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. Elaborate
musical programs were presented at
the morning and evening services in
Trinity Church. Rev. Mercer G.
Johnston, the rector, preached at the
morning service and Rev. Elwyn H.
■ pear delivered the sermon at the
evening worship.
In all oli.er Protestant churches the
services were supplemented by elab
orate musical programs. At the
First Presbyterian Church Re>. Dr.
William J. Dawson, the pastor,
preached an Easter sermon at the
'morning sertice. The church choir
and quartet, under the direction of
Alexander Russell, rendered selec
tions by well-known composers. The
choir rendered the sacred cantata,
"The Resurrection," at the evening
service.
» special Easter sermons were
Breached by Rev. Dr. Charles H.
aKwart at the North Reformed
• (jBrcb at the morning and evening
services. He preached on "The Walk
to Emmaus” at the morning wor
ship and the topic of his evening
• • discourse was “The Wonder of
Jjeath.” The Easter anthems were
.,rendered by a choir of thirty-five
voices, assisted by a quartet com
posed of Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge Derby,
Miss Meribah Moore, Albert Boyce
and Edward Fulton.
At the Church of the Redeemer the
Easter sermon was preached by Rev.
Henry R. Rose, the pastor, at the
morning service. In the evening the
choir of thirty voices, augmented by
a quartet and three soloists, under
the direction of James Sauvage, ren
dered the cantata, "The Holy City.”
’ Elaborate musical programs were
rendered at both the morning and
evening services at St. Paul's Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The Eastei
termers were preached by Rev. Dr.
orge P. Dougherty, the pastor. Ap
te musical programs were ren
in all the Methodist Episcopal
I churches in the city.
At Rose”!lie Presbyterian Chur'-’
I .Rev. Dr. William Y. Chapman, p.
tor, special music was rendered at
both services. In the morning an or
chestra assisted. At night Miss Grace
1 Kerns, soprano soloist at St. Bar
tholomew's Church, New York, sang
selections from Haydn’s "Creation"
and Granier's "Hosanna.’’
Solemn high mass was celebrated at
St. Michael's Catholic Church by Rev.
H. Donzello. The “Mass in Honor
if St. Michael." composed by Rev.
Virgil Genevrier, the organist, was
sung At St. James’s Catholic Church
Consignor Patrick Cody celebrated
/solemn high mass at 11 o’clock. Van
ABree’s mass was sung, rendered by
^*ethe church choir and a quartet com
H posed of Miss Mery Porter, Miss Car
I’v ulyn Breidt, Frank Middleton and
/ William F. Mullin.
; i , At St. Antoninus’s Church.
At St. Antoninus's Church the
Music at the high mass was rendered
Mr the quartet and a chorus of
Benty-five voices under the direc
Hm of Mrs. J. J. Habig, organist.
Barzo’s Second Mass was sung-. The
Bocessional "Easter Hymn” was
hung by the chancel choir of forty
voices under the direction of Rev. J.
f F5. Dawkins. The quartet comprised
; Mrs. J D. Messer, soprano; Miss Ag
W lies Schroll, contralto; Frederick
Schubert, tenor, and Frank Schaefer,
• * bass.
Solemn high mass was cerebrated
at St. Aloyslus’s Church, Rev. John
J. Preston, rector, at 5 ’O o’clock.
Pupils of the parochial school ren
dered the music, the feature of which
was Sorin's "Triumphal Mass in F.”
High mass followed by the benedic
tion of he blessed sacrament was
• elebrated at 10:30 o’clock, when the
program, including Lepeal’s Mass in
Jlv D, was rendered by the church choir,
under the direction of William Wal
decker, organist.
The music at St. Columba’s Church
was rendered during the celebration
of high mass at 11 o’clock. The prin
cipal portion of the program was the
/ BAMBERGER’S
COMING
WEDNESDAY!
A Great Sale of
21,600
L, SHIRTS
Watch for announce
ment in Tuesday after
noon newspapers.
This will be one of
the most remarkable
sales of men’s fine
shirts ^ ever held in
* America.
}8AMBERQER’S
I1 - _ . r,j >~Vr? • -
Messe Solenelle, by Gounod. This was
rendered by a chancel choir of forty ,
boys, assisted by « gallery choir of
twenty-five voices and a solo quar
tet, consisting of Miss Anna Toohey,
soprano: Miss Jennie A. King, alto;
William Hunter, tenor, and Charles
Valentine, bass, under the direction
of William E. Ashmali.
Services at St. Mark's.
At St. Mark’s Episcopal Church,
Rev. Albert W. H. Thompson, rector,
morning prayer and holy communion
was held at 11 o’clock. The music at
this service was rendered by a solo
quartet and chorus choir under the
direction of Charles Grant Shaffer.
In the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the
cantata, “The Resurrection,” was
rendered. The quartet comprised Miss
Florence Robrecht, soprano; Miss
Gertrude Newell, alto; Frank Farley,
tenor, and George H. Simonds, bass.
A comprehensive program was ren
dered at St. James’s Episcopal
Church. Rev. T. Percival Bate, rec
tor, at the morning service. The
choir, under the direction of Sidney
A. Baldwin, was assisted by Miss
Susan Pell Bowen, soprano; Miss
Florence Bucklin Scott, alto, and
Miss Mary Bradin, viollniste.
An elaborate program was rendered
during the services at St, Stephen’s
Church, Rev. Edmund A. Wasson,
rector. Here the choir, under the di
rection of John W. Hopper, choir
master, was assisted by the following
soloists: Miss Fredericks Sims, so
prano; Henry B. Roy, bass, and
Harry Gray, tenor.
The music at St. John’s Church.
Rev. Albert Farr, rector, included
Stainer’s Communion In F; the an
them, "Christ Our Passover,” Tours,
und "As It Began to Dawn,” Vincent.
Music by Enlarged Choir.
At Park Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John McDowell, pastor, the music
was rendered by an enlarged choir,
assisted by Mrs. Lucille Elizabeth
Pelet, soprano: George Sheffield,
tenor, and Roland F. Randolph, bari
tone. At the evening service Reed
Miller, tenor, sang In place of Mr.
Sheffield.
An extenab*' program was rendered
at Fifth H .>sbyterian Church. Rev
Joseph Hunter, pastor The choir was
assisted by Mrs. Kate Rooney, con
tralto; Leo Sherman, violinist, and
Edwin H. Woarins, violoncello. In the
evening the cantata. "The Risen
King,” was the feature of the pro
gram. Then Miss Dorothy B. Tuttle,
soprano, was the soloist.
At Second Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Dr. Pleasant Hunter, pastor, an
extensive program was rendered at
the morning and evening services by
a quartet, comprising Miss Myrtle'
Thornburgh, soprano; Miss Bessie
Volckman, alto; Howard V. Pascal, I
tenor, and Alvin E. Gillette, baritone;
Miss Ethel C. Smith, viollniste, and
Miss Marion Tiffany March, harpist,
assisted. William W. Bross officiated
at the organ.
The music at High Street Presby
terian Church was rendered by a
quartet and choir assisted by Arthur
L. Walsh, violinist. Easter anthems
: constituted the program at Fewsmlth
Memorial Church in the evening.
At Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church the
music was rendered by a quartet,
comprising Mrs. Ellsworth Cadmus,
soprano; Mias Louise Trautwein,
contralto; Harry B Cole, tenor, and
Lyali Hutchings, bass. Ellsworth H.
Cadmus presided at the organ.
The People’s Mission served Easter
breakfast yesterday morning in its
new home, the o d Third Presbyterian
Church, in Broad street, opposite the
City Hall. A service was held at
9 a. m and a special song service at
4 o’clock in the afternon. Last night
Mrs. Pattle Watkins Lindsay preach
ed and sang. The mission opened a
two weeks’ evangelistic campaign,
with a meeting every night. During
the first week Fred Lindsay and Pat
tie Watik'ns Lindsay will make ad
dresses and there will be Binging by
a choir of seventy-five voices under
the direction of Frederick Vreeland.
i Morris A. Tyng, Summit
Resident 25 Years, Dies
j Special to the Erenln* Star.
SUMMIT, April 5.—Morris A. Tyng,
for twenty-five years a resident of
this city, and who served as president
of the Board of Education for nearly
four years, died at his home, 38
Franklin place. Saturday night.
Mr. Tyng was seventy-three years
old. He had been a sufferer for sev
eral months from a complication of
diseases incident to his old age. He
was a native of Philadelphia and was
the son of the late Rev. Dr. Tyng,
who was for many years the pastor
of St. George’s Episcopal Church,
New York. Mr. Tyng was a graduate
in the class of '61 of Williams Col
lege. and of Columbia Law College in
'64. For many years he had been as
sociated In the practice of the profes
sion of law with William Walter
Phelps, who was minister to Spain,
in New York, but in recent years he
had been associated with J. Astley
Atkins, a New York lawyer.
Mr. Tyng had always manifested a
deep Interest In public school affairs.
A few years ago when a local board
of education failed to cause to be
published the annual school report
and Mr. Tyng had made futile efforts
to learn the exact finafftial condition
of the schools, he instituted legal pro
ceedings at his own expense, which
brought about quick action on the
part of the school board in providing
for the public the school report. He
! was appointed a member of the Board
of Education in 1908 and was legis
lated out of office in T912. It was dur
! ing his membership that the mem
lorable fight occurred over the dls
' missal of Louise Connolly as school
j superintendent.
Funeral services will be held In
Calvary Episcopal Church Wednes
day morning at 10 o’clock. Rev.
I Philip N. Stelnmetz will officiate. In
i terment will be In Moravian Ceme
tery, New Dorp, Staten Island.
I -
I Head of Local Medicine
Company Dead in Acra, N. Y.
The funeral of Harry E. Humphrey,
I president of the Humphrey Veteri
| nary and Family Medicine Company,
| of 836 Broad street, will be held to
| morrow In the home of his brother,
1 Edward S. Humphrey, at Acra, N. Y.
| Interment will be In Wlndum, N. Y.
Mr. Humphrey died Saturday in the
Albany Hospital, Albany, N. Y., fol
i lowing an operation for a compound
| fracture of the hip. He received th s
j injury as a result of a fall about a
month ago, while visiting his brother,
I at Acra. Mr. Humphrey was taken to
j the hospital at Albany and the oper
ation was performed two weeks ago.
He never rallied sufficiently to be re
moved from the institution.
Mr. Humphrey made his home In
rooms adjoining the laboratory at the
Broad street address, and was well
known In this city. Before h‘s con
nection with the medical concern he
was employed as a decorator by the
Central Railroad of New Jersey for
many years. He Is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Nancy M. Humphrey,
two brothers. Edward S„ of Acra. and
Oscar W., of Denver, and one sister, I
Mrs. Augustus W. Schwartz, of Eliza
beth.
Before making the trip to Acra, two
months ago, Mr. Humphrey sold out
his business here The stock and for
mulas were purchased by John G. Ten
Eyck, president of the Home and
Farm Publishing Company, of West
field.
$10 Bracelet Thief’s Loot
A gold bracelt valued at $10
formed the booty of burglars who
entered the home of Howard F. Eg
glnson on the first floor of 321 Elm I
street last night. Entrance was ,
gained through a side wipdow
ST. BENEDICT’S DRAMATIC
TO PRESENT “OAK FARM”
M1»b Madeline Gerlach.
MIm There«» Veit.
St. Benedict's Dramatic Club will
present "Oak Farm," a three-act
rural comedy drama, in St. Bene
dict’s Hall, Niagara and Barbara
streets, tonight. The cast will Include
Misses Madeline Gerlach, Theresu
Veit and Lena Doser, Anthony M.
Then, ' Rudolph J. Roebling, Frank
Weckeman, Louis Horrer, Eugene
Sauerborn and others. “Die Maus,”
a sketch in German, and dancing will
round out the entertainment.
EPISCOPALIANS
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THE YEAR
Many Prominent Men Chosen
at Trinity Church
Meeting.
' The annual meeting of many of the
Episcopal churches throughout the
Newark diocese are scheduled for
this week. Some have been held to
day. while others will take place to
night.
The annual meeting of Trinity
parish, this city was held this morn
ing. Rev. Mercer Green Johnston
the rector, appointed John A Gifford
senior warden and treasurer, and
Arthur G. Sherman clerk of the par
ish. Henry M. Darcy was elected
people's warden and Arthur C. Sher
man, John T. Robb, Cortlandt Par
ker, Edward T Ward, Joseph G.
Spurr. John rilingworth, Oscar B,
Mockridge. Morrison C. Colyer. Ar
thur H MacKie and James Hodge
were chosen vestrymen. The depu
ties to the diocesan convention elect
ed were Mr. Gifford. Congressman R.
Wayne Parker and Judgp Horace C.
Grice, the alternates being Mr. Col
yer, E. Erie Moody and J. Grove
Porter.
The annual parish meetings will be
held tonight at Grace Church St.
James's Church and Christ Church.
. „ ...
Formal Announcement Made
Today of His Departure
for Baltimore.
Rev. John McDowell, pastor of the
Park Presbyterian Church, who hae
resigned after a service of ten years,
to accept the pustorate of the Brown
Memorial Church, Baltimore, an
nounced today that he would leave
Newark some time in May. The exact
date of his going has not been deter
mined upon.
At the morning service in the Park
Church yesterday, Mr. McDowell
made the first announcement of a
congregational meeting, to be held
Monday evening, April 12, when the
Newark church will formally act
upon his resignation and grant him
his release.
The following day the Newark
Presbytery wlU meet and will aot on
the resignation. Mr. McDowell will
make the second announcement of
the congregational meeting next Sun
day morning, the church rules re
quiring such announcements for two
successive weeks.
Large congregations were present at
both services in the Park Church yes
terday. Mr. McDowell preached In
the morning on "The Risen Christ,"
the sermon being a climax to a series
of discourses delivered by him dur
ing the week.
"Christianity's primary purpose is
to save men from sin,” said Mr. Mc
Dowell. "The saving power of Chris
tianity Is Christ—not the church, not
the Bible, not the sacraments, but
Christ. The Christ who saves is the
crucified and the risen Christ.
“In this Christ love and power
unite. Love made Him suffer on the
cross for our sins and power made
Him rise from the dead, so that
Christianity's saving power is not
onlv a loving Christ, but a living
Christ."
Thirty-eight new members were re
ceived yesterday through the church
and chapel, and they were greeted by
the pastor. The night service was
entirely musical in character and
was well attended.
Former Jail Warden
James R. McMonagle Is
Reported Dangerously 111
James R. McMonagle, one of New
ark's oldest and best-known citizens,
is seriously ill at St. Michael's Hos
pital. Pleurisy, bordering on pneu
monia. caused his physician to have
Mr. McMonagle removed from his
home to the hospital.
Mr. McMonagle was formerly war
den at the Essex county jail and is
now Janitor of Barringer High
School. He was at one time assist
ant chief of Newark's volunteer fire
department, and one of the most
active fire-fighters of his time. He
is about seventy-five years of age.
Held for Sunday Selling
Philip Blank, a saloonkeeper of 20»
Bloomfield avenue, was paroled for
the grand Jury by Judge Mancusi
Untaro in- the Second Precinct Couit
today on a charge of selling liquor
yesterday in violation of the Sunday
law. Fourteen men caught In the
place by Detectives Kenny and Torta
rello and Patrolmen Moran and Will
iams were paroled as witnesses. The
raid followed after William Waters,
of 17H Seventh avenue, complained
to the police that he lost 140 in the
saloon gambling.
' ~
POLICE UNIFORM
FOUND BY BOYS
. ON CANAL BANK
Buffalo Department Blouse
Leads to Suicide Theory
and Search.
Small boys today found a Buffalo,
N. Y, police uniform on the banks
of the Morris canal St Plane street
The discovery gave rise to the
i theory that someone had committed
! suicide.
Employes of Smith's s**We on
Academy street, between Washing
ton and Plane streets, noticed the
hoys cutting buttons from the coat
of tbp uniform which was an old
one and had evidently seen consider
h s rvice The boys said they had
found the coat, a pair of trousers,
shoes and socks along the canal bank.
They had thrown the troiiop-c and
other articles, with the exception of
the coat, Into the #canal beiot tile
attention of the police was called to
, their find.
Patrolman J. F. Weber and
Mounted Officer Kelly secured grap
1 tiling hooks and began a search for
the body of the supposed owner of
the clothes. The policemen finally
I decided there was no body In the
! cai-el
Policeman Weber notified police
heau i..alters of the finding of the
clothing, but is disposed to think the
uniform may have been one stolen
by a vagrant and worn by him on
a canal boat that was passing
through the city.
Tpvppr’p-pt'on in the neighborhood
was unavailing in solving the mys
n'.iiiu- beine found who had
heard any shots fired during the
night, or had seen anybody acting
strangely along the canal bank.
Headquarters detectives were as
signed on the case and are now at
work.
t W. MOSS, EDITOR,
CALLED BY DEATH
Bloomfield Man, Formerly of
the Star's Staff, Pneu
monia Victim.
Funeral services for Edgar Ward
Moss, well-known newspaper editor,
who died Saturday afternoon follow
ing an Illness of but five days, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3:16
, o'clock at his late res.dence. 81 Ever
green avenue, Bloomfield. Rev.
George L. Curtis, pastor of the First
1 Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield, of
which Mr. Moss was a member, will
' officiate. Mr. Mosb succumbed to an
.attack of pneumonia.
Mr. Moss was assistant manager of
the New Tork ofBce of the American
Press Association. He was for many
years connected with the Newark
I Dally Advert.ser, the Sentinel of
! Freedom and the Morning and Eve
ping Star.
I Mr. Moss served the Newark Dally
Advertiser In all capacities In the
editorial department, from reporter to
assistant managing editor, and was
city editor of the Newark Evening
Star and managing editor of The
Newark Star. Three years ago he
accepted a position with the Ameri
can Press Association and remained
there up until the time of his death.
, Edgar Ward Moss was born In
I Bloomfield thirty-eight years ago and
remained in that town until he was
seventeen years old. He received his
preliminary education in the public
and high schools of Bloomfield, and
when at seventeen he accompanied
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith, to Galena, Cal., he took with
him a letter from the late John B.
Dunbar, principal of the Bloimtield
High School, which procured him ad
mission to the high school at Oakland
Upon graduation from the Oakland
High School Mr. Moss entered the
University of California and took a
short course. He then became con
nected with the Oakland Times as a
reporter and stayed with that pub
lication for four and one-half years,
when he returned Eajt an<l became
; connected with the Newark Dally
I Advertiser. He is survived by a
widow, two children, his father, Edgar
W. Moss, of Bloomfield, and a brother,
Robert E. Moes, of Glen Ridge.
Woman Dies at Age of 96
Mns. Mary Oliver, a negress, long a
resident of Montclair, died yesterday
at her home, 49 James atreet, Mont
clair, In her n'nety-seventh year. She
was born at Pompton Plains August
14 1818 and when a girl moved to
Montclair, where she resided up to
the time of her death. She Is sur
vived by a son. Theron Oltver. «ex
ton of the old First Presbyterian
Church, Montclair, and a daughter.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row afternoon at St Mark's (negro)
Methodist Church, of which she was
a member.
Mrs. Lillian H. Coble
Mi*. LI'Ilan Hunton Goble, fifty-aix
year* old. widow of Frank C. Goble,
died yesterday at her home, 41 Irving
street Montclair, after an Illness of
two years, from a complication of
diseases. She was born in Ohio, but
had lived In Verona nearly all her
life, until three years ago, when she
took up her residence In Montclair.
She was a member of the Verona
Method'st Church and of the Isabella
Literary Club, of'Verona. She Is sur
vive^ by three sens and two daugb
.———---—
ters. The children are the Misees
I Maud and Mabel Gobel and John,
Harold and Kyrle Goble, all of Mont
clair. Funeral services will be held
at her late home on Wednesday after
| noon at 2:30 o cock, and will be con
j ducted by Rev, J. Ogden Winner,
pa«tor of the Park Methodist Church,
l Bloomfield. Interment will be at
Caldwell Cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Phoebe L. Allen
Funeral services for Mrs. Phoebe L.
Allen, wife of Dr. Lyman Whitney
Allen, pastor of the South Park Pres
byterian Church, were held this after
inoon In the parsonage, 41 Spruce
street, at 2:30 o’clock.
! Mrs. Allen died Friday afternoon
[after a long illness. She was very
active in the religious and charitable
work of the South Park church, and
the home where she died was thronged
oday with members of the congrega
tion. The services were conducted by
Rev. Charles L. Thompson, D D., for
mer secretary of the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions.
The pall-bearers consisted of elders
and trustees of the church. They
were: Samuel Clark, James S Higbie,
H. Monroe DeLong, Arthur R. Den
| man, Clarence T. Platt, Dr. Joseph S.
Vinson. C. Edwin Young, P. Sanford
Ross, Oscar E. Day, Albert O. Head
ley, Harrison S. Higbie, Charles F,
Kiibura, William Paul, Joseph M.
Riker, Dr. B. H. B. Sleght and Frank
H. Vinson. The burial will be at the
convenience of the family.
Elizabeth Smith
III but three days with pneumonia,
1 Elizabeth Smith, eight years old,
daughter of Mrs. Carrie Smith, of
MUlburn avenue, Millbum, died to
day. The child was a pupil in the
Millbum Public School. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the Smith home
Wednesday afternoon, and will be
conducted by Rev Carey Thomas
i pastor of the First Baptist Church
Millburn The Interment will be made
In the Springfield Presbyterian Ceme
tery.
Mrs. Annie I. Mellin
Mrs. Annie I. Mellin. of Hil’side
avenue, Nutley, died yesterday morn
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry B. Vreeland. 122 Howe avenue,
Passaic. Mrs. Mellin. who was sev
enty-seven years old, was bora in
England, and came to Nutley at the
age of fifteen. She was twice a
! widow. Mrs. H. B. Vreeland Is her
i only survivor Funeral services will
he held tomorrow. Interment will be
In Ridgelawn Cemetery.
Funeral of Samuel L. Pinneo
Services for Samuel Lyman Pinneo,
who died In the home of his son, Dr.
1 Frank W Pinneo, 199 Garside street,
were held this afternoon in the High
Street Presbyterian Church. The ger
1 vices were conducted by Rev. John J.
Moment, pastor of the church, and
Rev. John McDowell, pastor of the
! Park Presbyterian Church Mr. Pin
neo was a member of the Halleck
Guards of Missouri during the Civil
War, and also served with the or
ganization as a part of the guard of
honor at Lincoln's funeral.
Funeral of F. Schnellbacher
Funeral services for Frederick
Schnellbacher will be held at 8 o’clock
! tonight in his home. 57 West End
avenue, by Rev. Edmund A. Wasson.
I rector of St. Stephen’s Episcopal
i Church. Mr. Schnellbacher died sud
denly Saturday afternoon In ths
, Eagle Brewery, where he was em
j ployed as cashier. His death was due
! to heart disease. Mr. Schnellbacher
was a brother of Henry Schnell
bacher. superintendent of Krueger’s
Brewery, who died several months
ago.
Auto Crash Victim's Funeral
The funeral will be held this after
noon of Nelson B. Green, son of
Chief of Police Alexander S. Green,
of Irvington, who was killed In an
automobile accident Friday night.
Services will be held from the home
of his parents. 247 Cottage street,
Irvington, at 2:S0 o’clock. Interment
will be made In Clinton Cemetery,
Mr. Green was twenty-seven years
old. He was thrown out of an auto
mobile and his skull was fractured.
Mrs, Marie C. Connolly
Mrs. Marie Carpenter Connolly, ■wife
of J. Frank Connolly, died aJ her
home, 1154 Broad street, yesterday.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday morning, when a requiem high
mass will be offered in St. Columba's
Church. Interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Dies of Convulsions
John B. Qulgg, six months old, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Qulgg. of 82
Oraton street, died early today. Death
was due to convulsions. The funeral
arrangements are incomplete.
Morris A, King
\ SUMMIT, April 5.—Morris A. King,
I a lawyer, with offices in New York
city a resident of this place for more
than twenty-five years, and one of the
oldest graduates from Williams Col
lege, died at his home. 38 Franklin
place, last night. Mr. King, who was
seventy-three years of age was born
in Philadelphia. He was the son of
Rev. Dr. Stephen E. King, at one
time rector of St. George's Episcopal
Church In New York city.
Mr. King graduated from William*
College with the class of ’61. H*
graduated from Columbia in 18S4. H«
was at one time associated with Wil
liam W. Phelps In New York city.
He was one of the most prominent
men in this place, and served as pres
ident of the Board of Education here
from 1908 to 1912. He leaves a widow
and three daughters.
Although he took an active interest
In the affairs of Summit he was never
a candidate for any office.
cra¥Ilbe
BURIED NEAR DOME
Special to the Evening Slat.
FREEHOLD. April 5.—The funeral
of David S. Crater, secretary of state,
who died suddenly In New York Sat
urday afternoon, will be held tomor
row from his home here.
The pallbearers will be State Treas
urer Edward E. Gri scup, Charles S.
McDonald, county collector or Mon
mouth: John H Cook, editor of the
Red Bank Register; George Steele, of
Eatontown; Frank T. McDermott, of
Elizabeth: Acton C. Hartshorne, of
Hackensack; Surrogate Joseph L,
Donahay, of Freehold and Town
Clerk Charles H. Butcher, of Free
hold.
Rev Harry E Thompson, of Wood
bury, formerly rector of St. Peter's
Episcopal Church. Freehold, will of
ficiate and interment will be in
Maplewood Cemetery. Freeho'^l. Gov
ernor Fielder probably wtll attend the
funeral He will be accompanied by
many State officials
MAY EXTEND TO
Si FALL RIVER
Relatives of Missing Newarker
Plan Visit to Latter Place
Today.
The investigation of the disappear
ance of Frank Eaton Alden, of 465
Ridge street, from the Fall River
steamboat Plymouth was continued
today. Herbert Alden, of Detroit
and John W Alden, brother and son
of the missing man, visited the of
fices of the Fall River line In New
York this morning seeking informa
tion, and are also likely to visit Fall
River, Mas;., at which- point Alden’s
disappearance was first reported.
It was expected the few effects
found in Mr. Alden’s stateroom would
be turned over to the relatives to
day, as well as a report of the mat
ter from the Fall River police. If
the latter report has not been for
warded Herbert Alden may Journey
to Fall River to continue the inves
tigation In that city.
When Mr. Alden boarded the Ply
mouth last Thursday evening he was
bound for Boston, where he expected
to secure an option on some property
He carried about $200 with him for
this purpose. After entering hla
stateroom that evening he was nol
seen again. When the boat neared
Fall River the stateroom door was
forced open and the berth was found
undisturbed A few blood stains were
on the walls and bed clothes. The
money and a few articles of jewelry
were missing alBO.
Officials of the steamboat line re
ported their belief that Mr. Alden
had committed suicide by leaping
overboard. It was also reported that
the missing man had cut an artery
before leaving his room. The latter
theory was dispelled Saturday by
the Fall River line officials, who said
the blood stainB were small and
sdght. such as might be made by a
person who cut a finger accidentally
The mysterious disappearance of
Mr. Alden was the main topic yes
terday among the congregation of
the Third Presbyterian Church, of
which be was an elfier. Many friends
of Mr. Alden refuse to believe he
committed suicide, and Insist that he
met with foul play aboard the steam
boat.
Two Changes Made in Ballots
for Election to Be Held
Tomorrow.
"Contemporary wrath” was stirred
up today at the special meeting of
the club held in the Young Wom
en’s Christian Association. S3 Wash
ington street. The meeting was
called by twenty-five of the members
for the purpose of filling out the bal
lots so that there would be two can
didates for each office. The annuil
meeting and election of officers will
take place tomorrow.
Whether the purpose of the eetlng
was carried out Is not known, as
there were only two changes made
In the ballots. The name of Mrs
Willard I. Hamilton was added to
run In opposition to Mrs. Emanuel
Stern for first vice-president, and
the name of Miss Helen Potnter was
put up against that of Mrs. Robert
D. Meade, for the office of second
vice-president.
The members voted to close the
nomination for presidency, leaving
the name of Miss Frances C. Hays.
It was a’so voted to close the slips
of the recording secretary. Mrs. Will
iam Munson Goodwin being nam'd
the corresponding secretaryship, with
Mrs william H Osborn-' s» 'be on -s
candidate, and the treasurer's slip,
with the name of Mrs Can T. Lang
las being placed without opposition.
Although It has been the custom
of the club at the two previous elec
tions to run ’he »1»nt’on with only
one name on the ballot sltp for presl
utncj. the b>-.aws say that there
shall be two candidates for each of
fice. When the name of Miss Hays
was presented for the presidential
chair there was apparently no
quibbling.
The meeting today was In charge
of Mrs. E Garfield Gifford, second
vice-president.
Scarlett Sentence
Is Again Postponed
The sentencing of John B. Scarlett,
former director of the wrecked Rose
ville Trust Company, convicted last
week of a misdemeanor in making
overdrafts on hie accounts, has been
postponed by Judge Osborne until
April 27.__
Card Party for Church
Another of a Beries of card parties
will be held at the rectory of All
Souls' Church, Ampere, on Saturday
afternoon at 2:80 o clock. It will be
under the supervision of Mrs. P. H
Tresch, assisted by Miss Angela
Bums. Mrs. John Morman Mrs. H
J. Burns and Mrs. T. Lawless. The
affairs are for the vestment and altar
fund of the church.
Special Easter Music
A solemn high maas was oelebrated
yesterday’ at All Souls' Catholic
Church. Ampere, at 10:30 o’clock, by
Rev. J. Clarence McCleary, vice
president of Seton Hall College. The
sermon was preached by Rev. John
Murpbv, rector of the church, who
also celebrated the 7:30 and » o’clock
masses. The mass prelude. “Jesu Dc
Paris.” was played by Mrs. T. Law
less, organist, and was followed by an
"Asperges Me,” by the choir. Wltv
gan's mass In F was sung by th«
quartet composed of Mrs E Sevis,
soprano; Miss Florence Bums, con
tralto; L. Denis, tenor, and E. Leo.
hass. The offertory was Regina
Coeti. Werner.
ORANGE ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
SEALED hills or proposals to be indorsed
“Proposals for Concrete Work" will bo re
ceived by the Board of Education of tha
City of Orange. In tha board room, High
School building, on Tuoaday evening. April
13. 1(15, at 7 :(0 p. m . for concrete side
walks. road and retaining wall as per
apecfflcatlona. which can be obtained at the
office of tha secretary. High School building.
Main and Cleveland streets. Orange. New
Jersey.
The Board of Education reeervee the
light to reject any or all bids for the whole
or any portion of the work, as they nav
deem best for the Interests of the Board of
Education.
By ordar of the Board of Education.
SUMTER L. REBGLK.
JOHN J. BOOTH.
JAMES P. KELLY.
Committee on Operation and Maintenance.
At teat:
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ICE»OG*T»'S NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT—
i Notice 1» hereby given that the accounts
ior the aubecrtbers. executoro of the laat will
and testament of Mary Rchardeon. deceased
will be audited and state'1 by the Surrogate
land reported lor settlement to the Orphans
Court of tb* County of Essex, on Friday,
the sixteenth day of April next
Dated March 5, 1*15.
F ELLIOTT METCALF.
ELLEN M MARTIN.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT—
Notlea la hereby given that th# acoounta
of th* euhecfiber, the administrator of the
eetate of Michael Crealey deceased will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate and
reported for eetllemenl to the Orphans'
Court of the County of Essex on Friday,
th* atxteenth day of April next.
Dated March 8. 1*15.
J. BATARD KIRKPATRICK.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT—
Notice la hereby given that the accounts
of the subscriber the trustee for Aaron P
I Mitchell under Ihe laat alii and testament
i of Matthias M Dodd, deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate and
reported for settlement to the Orphans'
Court of the County of Essex, on Friday,
the twenty-third day of April next.
Dated March 13. 1915.
WINTHROP P. MITCHELL.
Arthur H. Mitchell. Proctor,
SEALED PROPOSALS.
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CITY HALL.
Newark. N. J™ April I. 1915.
Sealed proposals will be received at theac
headquarters (while Ihe Board of Fire Com
mtesioners la In session), during Ihe period
i of time between 2:S0 and 3:30 o'clock p m
I on Wednesday. April 7. 1915, and will be
opened immediately after the expiration of
! the time died for receiving the aroreaaid
proposals for furnishing the department with
i the following supplies, to wit:
| 615 bags, more or teas, of beat natural
j oata
I 100 bags, more or loos, of beat bran.
| 50.000 lbs., more or lea*, of beat No. 1 old
Timothy hay.
I io.OOO lbs., more or lass, of beat long
17 To'batee, more or less, of choice alfalfa
Sample of oate to accompany each pro
posal.
Bidder* will quote price* on oat*, per bag;
bron, per bag of 40 lbs.. hay, straw and
alfalfa per hundred weight.
The quantity of the aforesaid supplies
must be as specified above, and delivery le
to be mala at the quarter* of each com
pany In such quantities as the several com
panies mav need during the month.
The Board of Fire Commissioners reserves
the right:
To purchase on# or more or tne com
modities listed from the dealer who submits
the lowest separate price for such commodity;
2. To purchase such additional quantities
of the suppilef here sj*eclfled as may be
I needed at the price* contained In the pro
posal it may accept;
l. To reject any or all proposals so re
ceived as may be deemed for the best In
terest of the city.
GILBERT E. CROC AN.
President.
George M Sanders,
Retina 8ecre‘snr.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS' COURT—In
the matter of the estate of Michael Cos
grove. deceased. On petition for sale of land
to pay debtor*. Order to ahow cause.
Annie L. Cosgrove, administratrix of Mi
chael Coegrove. deceased, having exhibited
under oath a true account of the persona!
estate and debts of the Intestate, wherebv
It appears that the persona! estate of the
«aid Michael Cosgrove is Insufficient to pav
his debta. and requesting the aid of the
I court In the premises.
It is thereupon, on this fifth day of
I March, nineteen hundred and fifteen, ordered,
; that all persons Interested In the land*,
tenements hereditaments and real estate c/
the said Michael Cosgrove, deceased, appear
before this court, at the Court House, in the
! City of Newark, on the fourteenth day of
Mav, nineteen hundred and fifteen, at’ ten
!a. ra.. to show cause why so much of the
■aid lands tenement*, hereditament* and
real estate of the said Michael Cosgrove
deceased, should not be sold a* *111 be suf
ficient to pay h.s debts
WILLIAM P. MARTIN.
Judge.
Fred G. Stfckel. Jr.. Surrogate.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
foUowing ordinances have been passed by
the Board of 8tneet and Water Commis
sioners and approved by the Mayor of the
City of Newark and pursuant to Chapter 86
of the 8tate Laws of 1D08. are hereby pub
lished by title:
An ordinance to provide for the construc
tion of a sewer in Telford street between
South Orange avenue and the Bust Oran*
line with a connection In Norwood place
between the two lines of Telford street.
An ordinance to provide for the construc
tion of a aewer in Fourth avenue bet we n
North Seventh street and Roseville avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the construc
tion of a aewer In Oratos street between
Dslavan avenue and Elweod avenue.
Passed April 1, 1816.
P. H. RYAN.
President of the Boar# of Street and Water
Commissioner:-;.
A. L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk of the Board.
Approved April 8. 1816. vr
THOMAS L. RAYMOND.
—^i
SURROGATE’S NOTICES.
NEWARK N J.. February 21. 1916.
Eatate of Marlon O. Crawford, decea—d.
Pursuant to the order of Fred G. Sticks!
Jr.. Surrogate of the County of Essex, this
day made, on the application of the under
signed, executrix of said deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditor* of Bald de
I ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under
' oath or affirmation, their riaJms and do
j rriands against the estate of said deceaeed.
! within nine months from thl* date, or the/
I will b** forever barred from prosecuting of
recoverng the sarrn- aratnst the aubecrllMr.
MINERVA C. McCONNELU
Beecher & Bedford. Proctors.
NEWARK N. J. March S. 1916.
Estate of Asa T Van Winkle, deceased
Pursuant to the order of Fred G Sticks!,
Jr.. Surrogate of the County of Essex thl*
day made, on the application of the under
signed. executor of said deceased, notice la
hereby given to the creditors of said de
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under
oath or affirmation, their claims and dk.
mauds again*! the estate of said deceased,
within nine months from this date, or they
will b** forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the sjbscnl-er
MARTIN G SCHWARTZ.
NEWARK. N. J.. March 12. 1915.
Estate of Andrew J. Norton, deceased
Pursuant to the order of Fred G. Stick*!
Jr., Stirrognte of the County of Essex, tble
day made, on the application of the under
signed. executrix of said deceaeed. notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said deceased
to exhibit to the subscriber, under oath uT
affirmation, their claims and demanda against
I th»- east* of said deceased, within nine
months from this date or they will he
forever barred from prosecuting or recover
ing the same against the subscriber.
JENNIE NORTON.
I John P. Manning. Proctor.
NEWARK. N. J.. March 16. 1916.
Estate of Hetty A. Crane, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Fred G. Sticks!
' Jr, Surrogate of the County of Essex, thi*
day made, on the application of the under
signed. executrix of said deceased, notice 1*
hereby giver to the creditors of said de
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber, under
oath or affirmation, their claims and de
mands against the estate of said deceaeed,
within nine months from this date, or ttMff
! will be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the subscriber.
MARY M. PECK.
Ott 8t Carr. Proctors, Camden. N. J.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT—
Notice is hereby given that the account*
of the subscribers, the executor* of and
I trustee under the last will and testament
of Marcus Sayre, deceaeed will be audited
! and stater! by the Surrogate and reported
; for settlement t.o the Orphans’ Court of the
; County of Essex on Friday, the thirtieth day
of April next.
| Dated March 23. 1916.
HENRIETTA M. SAYRE.
MART ESTELLE SAYRE.
GEORGE V N. TEETER.
FREDERIC R PILCH.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT—
| Notice Is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscriber, administrator of Roe*
jShaw. deceaeed. will be audited and stated
| by the Surrogate and reported for eettlw*
i ment to *h® Orphans' Court of the County
of Essex on Friday, the thirtieth day of
April next.
| Dated March 26 1916.
CHRISTOPHER C MURRAY.
Thoma* J. Butler. Proctor.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT—
Notice Is hereby given that the account*
, of the subscriber, trustee under the la*t
j will and testament of Henry L. Kehrt, de
ceased will be audited and stated by the
! Surrogate and reported for settlement to
; the Orphans’ Court of the County of Ease*
| on Friday the thirtieth day of April next
Dated March 30. 1916.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTS—
Notice Is hereby given that the account* of
the subscriber, the administrator of the es
tate of Jeannette P. Acker deceased, will
be audited and sttted by the Surrogate and
reported for settlement to the Orphans’ Coerr
of the County of Essex on Friday, the twae
I ty-third day of April next.
Dated March 18. 1916.
OSCAR VL WHEELER.
Pilch A Pilch. Proctors.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT—
Notice If hereby given that the account*
of the subscriber the administratrix of the
estate of Livingstone Lay cock, deceaeed. will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate and
reported for settlement to the Orphans* ■;
Court of the County of E*sex, on Friday, the
twenty-third day of April next.
Dated March 16, 1916 N
ELIZA LATCOCK.
James P. My tod, Proctor.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT—
Notice !e hereby given that the account*
of the *ubscriber. the administrator of the
estate of Walter Baker, deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate and
reported for settlement to the Orphan*’
Court of the County of Essex, on Friday, the
twenty-third day of April next.
Dated March 16. 1916.
kliab baker.
Irving Hoegland, Proctor.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT—
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
of the suhacrlber. the adraintatratrfx of the
estate of Benjamin Grossman, deceased. Will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate and
reported to the Orphans' Court of tile
County of Essex for settlement on Frid—r,
the ninth day of April next.
Dated FebruATg^