davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
THE F%RATERNITIES
rItems for this department should be az,
dressed; 'Fraternal Editor" EVENING
ETAR
LEARN ABOUT
PACIFIC COAST FEELING.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 2s.-ln
the course of an address to n local
Aerie of Eagles last night, Congress
man Theodore E. Bell, of California
the national head of the order, speak
ing of racial conditions on the Paclnc
slope, said:
1--WE on the Pacific coast, when we
look upon the ingress of the Oriental
the Chinese, the Japanese-think we
discover a war cloud. We will re-
ouire common decency, the decency re-
ouired by the law. We will not toll
crate men who prey Upon weaker men,
upon the weaker sex to triumph over
us. We have a race in the great west
a race that is full of American blood.
I'VE do not propose" he continued,
ito settle down with any Asiatics,
Chinese or Japanese. Here you live i'll
peace with Europe. There, we look to
the Pacific We won't know how to In
terpret what is coming from over the
Pacific. You don't know. Do not set
tie down easy, my brother Eagles, and
say that we shouldn't heed. The mid
die classes will evidently have to fight
this battle. as they have in the past"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
COCKTAILS BEAT HIM
NOT CHOSEN A
CHURCH DELEGATE.
Temperance Methodists Refuse to Give
Him Their Votes-Result a Surprise
All Around.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Sept. 2S.-Charles w.
Fairbanks, Vice-President of the United
States. was defeated yesterday for dele
gate to the %uuadrennial conference of the
Methodist Church after one of the most
hitter contests that was ever waged in a
religious assembly. The temperance lay
men. many of them long associated with
Mi. Fairbanks in the church, refused to
condone what they regarded as an offense
against temperance and the distinguished
candidate went down because of having
served cocktails and three kinds of wine
at the dinner given to President Roose-
welt on Memorial Day at the Fairbanks
home. The incident was first made public
by Bishop j. F. Berry, of the Methodist
Church.
Up to the meeting Of the laymen's con-
vention Il was supposed that Mr.. Fair
banks would be a sure winner. There We're
IS candidates for the seven places, and II
was given out that the Vice-President
would head the delegation by being elected
by reclamation.
The first light came when the delegates
refused, by a decided vote. to permit the
election of Fairbanks by reclamation. All
the candidates were then put In nominal
ton. 1t required 81 votes to elect, and on
the first ballot two candidates were chosen.
MI. Fairbanks received but 70 votes. On the
second vallot two other candidates were
chosen, and the Fairbanks vote fell to 60.
On the third ballot he received but 40 votes.
on the fourth AZ votes and on the NTH 80
votes.
The constant falling off in the Vice-Presi-
dents vote discouraged his friends, and
when the result of the fifth ballot was
announced his name was withdrawn, a
friend making the statement that the Vice
President had not been a candidate in any
sense Of the word, but his friends had
thought hi it would be an honor to him
and to the church to send him as a dele
gate to the quadrennial conference.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

The Rev. Henry G. Coyne, of the
assistants at st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church. has been appointed
by the Ri. Rev. John ]. O'Connor,
bishop of the Newark diocese, rector
of st. Vincent de Paul's Church, Bay
onne, to succeed the late Rev. DR..
Joseph P. A. M. Mccormick, who was
found dead in bed last week.
Father Coyne is a well-known priest
in this section of the State. He will
leave st. Joseph's parish to the regret
of the congregation, and will assume
his new duties next Wednesday. No
clergyman a been selected as yet
by Bishop O'Connor to succeed Father
Coyne at st. Joseph's.
Father Coyne, who is a young priest,
was born in Clinton, Mass. He pursued
his theological studies at the Grand
Seminary, Montreal. He was ordained
to the priesthood December 81, 1897, and
was Immediately adopted by the New
ark diocese.
Father Coyne was first stationed at
the Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison,
where he remained for seven years.
During his stay there he endeared him.
self to the parishioners of the Harrison
church, particularly during the small
pox epidemic that prevailed there some
years ago. Attending to his priestly
duties in administering to the sick and
dying, he contracted the dread disease
himself. His attack was very sesious.
almost causing his death.
Three years ago he was transferred to
st. Joseph's Church, Paterson, where
he remained two years. When the Rev.
M. p. C%orcoran, who was then sta
toned at st. Joseph's Church, this city,
was transferred to st. Joseph's Church
in Paterson. Father Coyne took his
place in this city. That was last Feb
ruary. Father Coyne has been in the
Newark church since that time.
Father Coyne comes of a highly edu-
Gated family. He has three brothers
living in this city, who are professional
men. One is a physician, another a
dentist and another a lawyer. h latter
practising in New York city.
A brother, the Rev. Michael Coyne, is
stationed in Huntington, Mass, and
two of Father Coynes' sisters are in a
New England convent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
EARL DAYS
OF CHURCH
RECALLED
West Presbyterians Hear
Rev. Price, Who Was Pas
tor When a Mission.

"Reminiscences Of their early struggles
in building up the congregation and IN
securing a place of worship were told
last night at the meeting of West Pres
byterian Church, Llttleton and Eleventh
avenues. by a number of the original
workers in the church, which was estao-
1ished nearly fifty years ago. The Rev
Samuel D. Price, pastor of the congrsS'-
tion when il was a mission, was the hrst
speaker. and he told of the experiences
in the Bruce Street Mission, and described
the different phases of growth the young
organization had in the early days.
State Senator George w. Ketcham rep
resented the Rosevil!e Avenue Presoy'e-
rian Church and gave a retrospect
Of the work of the mission from
which the present church was evolved ne
spoke of Superintendent VINO
built his own fires and cared for the mis-
sion. when 1t was struggling for bare OK
istence. The mission started over a saloon
forty years ago. in a region then known as
Frog Hollow" 1t moved from there to
quarters over a stable. Finally the organi-
cation was able TO build the chapel. The
church Organization was then formed, ana
now the beautiful edihce forms the culmi-
nation Of the long struggle to gain firm
ground.
Senator Ketcham was followed by II. V.
d. Schenck, a former superintendent OF the
morning Sunday school. He referred to
the time when the bad boys annoyed the
congregation by throwing dead cats ana
dogs into the little mission room ana
etormed it from without with stones.
c. H. Herrick, former superintendent OF
the afternoon Sunday school, told how the
Roseville Church started the mission when
its own church structure was worth less
than a thousand dollars, and possessed
neither carpet nor cushions in the church.
He paid a high tribute to the work and
worth of the late Rev. Charles T. Haley,
Then pastor of Roseville Avenue Presby-
terrain Church
Judge Harris, VINO has been the legal
adviser of the organization through the
trials attendant upon the building of the
new structure, said he cheerfuliy accepted
the glory of the work as full compensa-
ton for his services.
Thomas p. Buchan and w. j. McCrakea.
elders of the West Presbyterian Church,
responded briefly to the kind words of
these friends. Music was rendered by the
Sunshine Society. and at the close of the
exercises the subscription to the building
fund for benediction week was raised to
over 5000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

EDUCATORS
JOURNEY TO TRENTON.

Several local educators left for Trenton
today to represent Essex County at a
meeting which is being held for the pur-
pose of nominating the trustees for the
teachers retirement fund. They were
elected delegates at a meeting called
Thursday by County Superintendent A.
b. Meredith in the court house, and in
clude Miss Elizabeth NJ. Stringer, of the
Washington Street School, and president
of the Essex County Teachers Guild:
Miss S. Emily Potter, vice-principal of
the primary department of the Washing
ton Street School, and treasurer of the
Bruce Street School; Mrs. Fannie w.
Smith. vice-principal of the Newton Street
School; Miss Jessie B. Coe, of the New
ton Street School; Miss Laura M. Reed,
principal of the Park Avenue School, Or
ange. and Miss Annie H.. McClelland, of
the South Tenth Street School.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
REGISTRY FIGURES
NET INCREASE OF 968 IN
EVENING SCHOOLS.
Total Registration Is 7,03s, of Which
1892 Names Are Those of Ele-
mentary Pupils.

The figures of the weeks enrolment Of
applicants for admission into the local
evening schools have been received by the
Board of Education, and show a total en-
rollment of 7,03S, a net Increase of 96S over
last year. The total registration in the
four high schools was 1,401, 1S1 more than
last year. The elementary school registra-
ton was 1852, an increase of 1923, and in
the drawing school there was an increase
Of 116 names, with a total of SIS pupils.
The complete schedule of registration
with the figures of last year, and the in
crease and decrease in each school are APP
pended:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
GRAND JURY'S ACTIVITY.
Finds Twenty-six Indictments in Three
Days in Somerset.
Especial to tho Evening start

SOMERVILLE Sept. 2S.-The SOM
erset County Grand Jury finished its
work late yesterday afternoon and
was dismissed by Judge Schenck, hav-
ing found twenty-six true bills in three
days. 1t is understood that Richard
Stryker, charged with killing his
father, John C. Stryker, near North
Branch Depot, and Servasio Di Glow
ami, charged with killing Joseph San
sons at Raritan, were indicted.
Joseph Guiglio, charged with shoot
ing James Ryan at Raritan, with in
tent to kill, pleaded not guilty. His
trial was set for Tuesday, October 10.
Salvatore Sierra, indicted for stab
bling Pietro Romano at Bound Brook,
pleaded not guilty. His trial was also
set for October 10.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
FUNERAL OF PASTORS WIFE.

The funeral of Mrs. Grace A. Gordon
wife of the Rev. James H. Gordon, pas
tor of st. Luke's African M. E.. Church,
Baldwin street. who died on Monday.
took place from her late home, 1874 Sherman
on Thursday afternoon. services
being conducted at the church by the Rev:
H. C. Ashley, of New Brunswick, assisted
by the Rev. Isaac Hosey, of Jersey City.
and the Rev. ]. r. Plenty. of Camden.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

To have bestowed upon him the highest
honor of the Sons of st. George, Francis
s.. Green, a Newarker, starts today for
Calumet. Mich, where on next Tuesday
he will be installed president of the Or
der.
Mr.. Green has been a very active factor
in the affairs of the Sons of st. George.
He is a member of Sheffield Lodge.
No. 143, OF this city, and was elected
unanimously by the $4,000 members of the
order throughout the country at the last
election.
For a number of years Mr.. Green
has been vice-president of the order, hav-
ing risen to that office since 1895. when
he was elected State delegate from New
Jersey to the national convention.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

Schiller Lodge No. 8, o. d. H. s., met
in Fritz Smiths Hall last night, and six
candidates were initiated and addresses
made by g~isitors.
Rehearsa1s were resumed by the Bay
FISCHER Saeugerbund in Dassing's Hall last
night with their new director, Carl Engs-
berg. welding the baton.
The first annual reception and ball of
the Americas Club will be held in Dodgers
Hall October I.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
MR.. HERvEY To LECTURE oN sores.

Daniel E. Hervey. of this city, will
give a lecture on Songs of All Ma
tons" Illustrated by Douglas Lane. at
a social evening of the Musical History
orary member at the home of Mrs.
Kathryn Glinnon Gunther, so Blocker
street, next Tuesday night. After the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
DIED

BOOTH-On September %. 1907, Wlihai1
Booth, aged 50 years. tate
Funeral services will be held at 9ts A.
residence, 1876 Hudson street, on SUM-
afternoon, September %. at 2 eites.
Relatives and friends, are kindly 1nNiiot'
Interment at Paramount Cemetery
JACOBs-Suddenly, on September 70, IsVat
Marcus Jacobs. peioxea nusoa II his
Fannie Jacobs. in the Flh year "
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 1872 Third avenue, On
Sunday. September %. at 10 a. m.
Observation-Disclosures. on September
Is. 1901. at his home, 6 Clay street, George
w. MacDougall, aged Al years
Notice of funeral hereafter
McCLOSKEY-On September 2e, ls01: Saran
p, twin daughter Of 5onn anu eaiah
M eeecIefiWes and and friends the Sacred Heart
Society of st. Michaels Churcn anu
employees of Hahne & Co, are kihoiy ~
dence of her parents, No. SO Waterman
avenue, on Monday, 3Oth inst, az , q
M, to st. Michaefs CHURCH, Where Z
for the repose of her soul. Interment In
the Cemetery Of the Holy Sepulchre.
sCHoOLEY-On September g lSg.'
Isabel, widow of William 5. Scnooiey'
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, 219 Sussex avenue, on
Monday evening, September 80, at 5
O'clock. Relatives ana Irlenos are Elnuas
invited. Interment at Greenwich GENE
iiyis convenience. Phillipsburg and Eas-
ton papers please copy.
SIEVENS-Suddenly, on Friday. SepteTn-
Der "a. 1907, Joseph Henry Stevens IN his
73d year.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence. 410 Plane street. on Monday, Sep
TENDER 30. at II a. m. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend. Interment
at Paramount Cemetery. Somerviie
papers please copy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
D. OF [. TO BOWL AND DANCE.

Pride of William Walter Phelps Coun-
Gil No. IS, d. of L., will hold a bowling
match for a prize Friday evening, October
Ii, at North End Hall, 36 Belleville ave
nue.. On Friday evening. October %, at
the same hall they will hold a barn dance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Local forecast:
Showers tonight: Sunday occasional rains;
fresh southeast winds.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-Forecast for
New Jersey: Rain tonight and Sunday;
fresh east winds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

S1.5O Autumn Excursion to Mauch Chunk
The New Jersey Central has arranged a $15O
excursion 20 Maiich Chunk and Glen Onoko
for next Sunday. September 29th. Train leaves
Broad street, Newark. at 1886 q. m. See the
mountains as the leaves change coior.-AdF.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
MEMORIALS.

GEORGE BROWN q CO..
Established 1850.
Designers and Manufacturers Of
MONUMENTS. ToMBs. VAULTS AND GEN.
ERAL CEMETERY WORK N CRAM
TIE. MARBLE AND sToNB
$40 AND ia BELLEvILLE AVENUE.
OPP. entrance to Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK.

Newark, N. j., Sept. Is, 1907.
3a.m. am. IL m.
Temperature. -. 80 deg. 80 deg. 81 deg.
Barometer ........ S.15 in. 30.lS In. 30.lo IN.
Humidity. ...!..... ........ 97p ct. 80 pct.
Wind-Direction at noon southwest; We
locity, 10 miles.
Precipitation-None.
Yesterday.
Highest Lowest Average.
Temperature. 800. 81 deg. A deg. 81 deg.
Barometer. ........ 1923 in. 30.17 In. 30. 20 in.
Humidity. ........ 81 p. ct. rs p. ct. SO p. ct.
wind-Prevatling direction.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

One Year Ago Today.
Highest. Lowest. Average.
Temperature. 49,. IL deg. 50 deg. 81 deg.
Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

A communication Of Triluminar
Lodge, liz, F. and A. NJ. will be held on
Sunday, September 20, 1907. at $3.50 a. m.
o'clock. in the lodge room, 472 Broad street. to
attend the funeral Of our late brother. Marcus
J. Jacobs. Members are earnestly requested
to be present. also members of the craft are
invited to attend. By order
NICHOLAS @. MARIcoNDA. W. NJ.
Oscar Wiener. Secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

maximum velocity, 4 miles.
Total precipitation-None.
Character of the day-Cloudy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
MAsoN1c

MASONIC NOTICE.
Members Of olumb Lodge NO. 10.
NM r & A. M, are hereby requested 10
attend an emergent communication on
Sunday. September 18th, at l p. M, at the
lodge room, No. 472 Broad street. for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of our late
brother, Henry Oehler. Members Of the fra
ternity are cordially invited. By order of
LOUIS V. ARONSON. w. NJ.
Julius Sachs, Secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

TUCIIyl 10 IfIIIeS.
Precipitation-None.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
TWO DAYS SEARCH
FOR METEOR FUTILE
Smithsonian Experts S till
Hopeful of Finding Stellar
Wait.

Although "A representative Of the
Smithsonian has spent a portion Of two
days IN the search. the meteor which
fell in the Berwyn fats a few nights
ago. as published IN The Times yester-
day. has not been located Writ Tassin.
assistant curator Of the mineral division.
resumed the search yesterday afternoon,
but without success.
II am unable TO learn the exact vicin-
ity in which the stone fell" said Mr..
Tassin. 'but from all accounts IL is
hidden somewhere in the Berwyn fats
or swamps L had to use hip boots yes
terday afternoon I'm my search, finding
IS impossible to use my horse on account
OF the deep mud. I should Ike 10 ind
the meteor, and viii devote two or three
DAYS more to the search, but the Job Is
a difficult one. and / may not meet with
success"
Mr.. Tassin say that, so far as the In
stitution records show, but two meteOrs
have ever fallen in the vicinity Of Wash
ington. One Of these startled the In
habitants OF Emmettsville Md. and the
other fell in Prince Charles county,
Nd, both falling some years ago.
Mr.. Tassin believes the Berwyu meteor
is a small one. weighing, perhaps, but
little more than pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
Staying ANIMALS
TO PROTECT CATTLE
Government Employs EX-
pert Hunters to Kill
Lions and Wolves.

DENVER, Col. Oct. 19.-When Presi-
dent Roosevelt decides to go hunting
for mountain lions and wild cats as a
change for bear hunting he will likely
be compelled to take longer hikes in
search OF his game.
The Government has decided to do
the hunting. not with the idea of gath
ering trophies of the chase. but of ex-
terminating predatory animals in the
West Mountain lions, cougars. Wild
cats, wolves, and coyotes have been
killing so many cattle that the influences
OF the cattle States have been steadily
brought to bear in Government circles
with the result that Uncle Sam has en-
ployed eleven professional hunters,
whose sole employment the year round
viii be TO track the beasts to their
Iairs. kill them. and destroy the cubs.
This. il is certain, win be an effective
manner OF coping with a considerable
evil.
Four wolves, il is estimated, keep up
a record of killing a yearling cow every
three days. or about 1O9 head or cattle
a year. At SO a head this slaughter
costs the ranchmen $1,000 a year for
every four wolves. The mountain lions,
wild cats. and other savage animals
also keep up their records of slaughter,
and in the region OF the Yellowstone
Park alone, the ranchmen lose nearly
$500 every year.
The eleven hunters who have been
employed by the Government took 10
the trail today. They are distributed
as follows:
Sawtooth forest, Idaho; Yellowstone
forest, Wind river division, Wyoming:
FItghwood mountains, Montana; Grand
Canyon, Arizona; Park Range forest,
Colorado; Imnaka forest. Oregon; Mon
tezuma forest. Colorado. The work is
extremely dangerous. but il is OF suffi-
cient Importance TO pay the men, besides
salaries. $50 a head for wolves and so
to $50 a head for mountain licIss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
EMBROIDERY PATTERNS
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY

An entirely new departure Monday IN
the way Of q free distribution OF 0,OO
embroidery transfer patterns by S.
Rann Sons & Co. viii cause a decided
ripple OF interest among the needle
workers OF this city
The pattern. which is given away IN
connection with the November Ladies
Home Journal Style Book. also free.
is a very pretty embroidery design for "a
top collar.
This novel way OF introducing some
thing entirely new in the way OF trans
fer patterns viii be greatly appreciated
no doubt. by many women who have
holiday gifts IN mind The patterns this
firm are introducing include designs for
braiding upon waists. coats. and cos
tunes; shadow, eyelet. French laid.
Biedermier. and WaIlachian embroid-
cry; patterns for handmade lace, also
for sofa pillows. centerpieces, doileys,
bedroom sets, and for embroidery upon
babies and children's garments, etc.
The free distribution EsdE continue as
long as there are any OF The 1900 styls
books and patterns left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
PEACE FUND MONEY
NOW BEING RECEIVED

Secretary Stratus. % the Department
OF Commerce and Labor, has been ad-
vised by Seth Low. treasurer Of the IN
dustriaI peace foundation. that coatri-
buttons are being received. The most
recent are from Marshall Wentworth,
principal Of the High School, at Canton,
Mass. and from Miss Marion H. DarlT
ing, also OF Canton.
Secretary Straus said today that the
trustees hope that this fund VIII be
increased by contributions from laborers
as well as from capitalists, as the u
innate purpose Is to bring benefits to
both by promoting industrial peace TIE
fund at present is about $4,000. and II
Is the wish OF the trustees that Il viii
reach fully si.0O0,000 as the interest on
this amount viii be required 70 effective
y carry out the purposes Of the Foun-
dalton.
A meeting of the seven trustees and
the nine members OF the Industrial peace
committee VIII be held at The Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor on SatuF-
day. November g. All the members nave
slgnified their intention OF being present
The purpose OF the meeting Is to drafI
rules and regulations for The govern
n1ent OF the Foundation, and 10 outIlne
the scope OF the work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20

The young and diminutive Miss Mar
garet Elwood has appeared with the
Players Club for several seasons, and
is always received vita generous and
hearty applause, being encored fire.
quently.
Miss ElwoOd is descended from several
generations Of people born in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Her parents have
had several propositions from managers
to enter the professional field. but on
account of her youth she being not yet
ten years of age, they have declined
thus far to permit her debut as a pro-
fessional artist. She has in her roper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20

toiTe fancy dances. with sentimental
songs; Japanese song and dance; Uncle
Sam, with patriotic songs; coon songs.
and Scotch songs and dances She Is
also an expert on the piano Size is a
very graceful and polished dancer, and
IS a correct ImpersOnator of. the various
characters which she can so easily as
sumo.
Little Margaret mas been singing and
dancing before the public since she was
three years Of age She Is dainty little
child. sings her songs very sweetiy and
clearly and has wonderful seif-pOsses-
sion when before the public. Her reten-