davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
FOR HYMNS IN SCHOOLS.
Brooklyn Minister Also Favors Reten.
ton of Coin Motto.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-At the weekly
meeting of the Brooklyn Methodist Epis-
copal ministers yesterday a resolution in
troduced by the e DR.. G.. E. Strobridge,
of the Washington Square Church, and
seconded by the Rev. DR.. t. H.. Barag-
wanath, of Grace Church, was passed
without debate, demanding the restoration
of the motto In God We Trust which
has been omitted from the new ten dollar
gold coins by the Presidents order.
After a lively discussion the following
resolutions in regard to the recent order Of
the Board Of Education were also adopted
Whereas, we have heard with great. re-
greet OF the action of the committee of eie-
mentary schools Of the city of New York
to revise the long aud exercises OF our
schools and to eliminate all reference to
Jesus Christ and Christmas and to abolish
all celebrating of Christian festivals,
Resolved, HI we protest against this
action as an utter misrepresentation Of the
rule against sectarian education, and as
utterly out OF harmony with the underly-
ing principles Of a Christian nation.
Resolved, That we hereby appoint a
committee of FIVE to formulate our con-
v%ictions, and to cooperate with any SINH
lar committee which may be appointed
by other Christian bodies to plan for d
great public protest"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
BRYAN MAKES CLOSING
ADDRESS BEFORE Y.M.C.A.
International Convention Delegates
Visit President Roosevelt
Jananese Speaks.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The conclud-
ing sessions Of the international Y. NJ. c.
A.. were held yesterday and the convention
adjourned to meet in 1910. Today the
delegates will be received by President
Roosevelt; will take part in the ceremonies
of breaking ground for a building for a
negro Y. NJ. c.. A., and devote the bal.
anee of the day to sightseeing.
Outside the presentation, discussion and
adoption of the report of the international
committee, both day and evening sessions
were given over to addresses. Secretary
Oscar Straus. of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor, speaking ON the rela-
tions of the Y. NJ. c. A. and workingmen
and immigrants, aroused great enthusiasm
by praising President Roosevelt for es-
tablishing with the proceeds of the Nobel
prize the Industrial Peace Commission.
Another inspiring incident followed the
address of DIR. kumataro Sasao, a member
of the national Y. M. c. A. committee OF
Japan, who spoke on the work in that
country and the gratitude of its people for
the help of the Americans in establishing
the Y. NJ. c.. A. there.
At the evening session the principal
speaker was William Jennings Bryan,
whose subject was Christ In the Life of
Men"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
PATRONIZE CARNIVAL
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT ST.
COLUMBUS HALL.
Practitioners Working zealously to Add
to School Building Fund-Good
Programs Rest of Week.

There was Il large attendance last night
at the opening of the carnival at st. Co
lumba's Hall. In Thomas street. The af-
fair is beng held for the purpose of rails
Ing funds to erect a new school building
at South street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
1t had been planned by the church Off
cials to nave the building started last
spring, but the estimated cost of from
$50, 600 to $4,000 was more than they felt
the parish could afford at the time, so the
work was postponed until steps could be
taken to obtain the amount necessary.
The Holy Name Society, the Ladies
Catholic Benevolent Association, the
Alumni Association of the school, the
Children of Mary and the Rosary Society
each have booths In st. Columba's Hall,
where objects Of art and utility are on
sale every night. The tables are prettily
decorated with colored paper, while the
walls are draped with flags and bunting.
A special feature will be the awarding
of two lots in Belleville avenue and 500
in gold to the ticket-holders. Last nights
program was excellently rendered.
The program for the following nights
will be: Tonight, a~ll-star vaudeville;
Wednesday, progressive euchre; Thursday
moving pictures; Thursday afternoon, NOV
ing pictures for children; Friday, minstrel
show; Saturday, drawing of prizes. The
committee in, charge of the carnival con-
slsts Of Edward O'Brien, chairman; Mrs.
Stephen Meagher, Joseph German, MISS
May j. Rahilly. Miss Lizzie MCGEE, MISS
Mary Smith and Mrs. Gilroy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
THE SCHUBERT CONCERT.
Excerpts from Carmen" and Thomas's
Idyl Sung Last Night.

The concert opening the twenty-ninth
season of the Schubert Oratorio Society,
given In the Kruger Auditorium last
night was attended by the usual Schubert
following. The double bill made an at
t~ractive program. The strongly contrasted
works, Bizet's Carmen in concert form,
with its characteristic gypsy music, and
Arthur Goring Thomas's p~osthumous work,
The Swan and the Skylark,' represented
two modern romantic schoo1s OF compo-
sition, each beautiful, but differing ex-
tremely in character.
The Thomas idyl was given entire. OF
Carmen the following were the principal
excerpts: The overture and EXTRACTS for
orchestra, the famous gypsy songs, the
Habanera, the C~astagnette song and the
gypsy rondo by Carmen, the Toreador
song by Escamillo. the Rose song of
Don Jose, Micaela's aria and the duets
between Carmen and Jose and Mleaela
and Jose. Among the choruses were the
street boys chorus, the cigarette girls
song. the workmen's and soldiers songs,
the Habanera and Toreador songs and the
grand finale.
The soloists We're Nine. Isabel Bouton,
contralto of the Metropolitan Opera House,
as Carmen; Shanna Cumming, soprano, as
Micaela; Cecil James, tenor, as Don Jose,
and Frederick Wheeler, bass, as Escamillo
and Morales. The usual orchestra assisted.
MIR. Russell conducted the work.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
DEATH ELUDES BOOSTER"
Suicide Attempt a Fizzle-Ambitious
Pittsburg Millionaires His Patrons.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 26.-After he had re-
clared in court<that he was authorized by
the "Couptess of Suffield" TO negotiate
with Pittsburg millionaires for introduc-
tons at the Court of st. James for 8
financial consideration and had been or
dered held as a suspicious person, Regin-
aid Spaulding tried to commit suicide
rather than face the rogues' gallery
camera.
The fact that he seized the wrong jai
from a tray of chemicals saved Spauld-
ing's life.
Spaulding was arrested after he had sent
out many letters to Pittsburg families, of
fering them i~ntroductions at King Ed
wards court. to most of which he received
responses. He had also advertised for g
man to accompany him on a foreign triT
and had received scores of nswer to this
advertisement.
The police believe that S%paulding in
tended to make a big cleanup yesterday
for he had appointments at the Hote
Henry with twenty or more wealthy Pitts
burgers with whom he had been in com
munication regarding presentation at court
He had engaged two parlors n before
moor the rich people began to arrive.
Instead Of meeting Spaulding they were
met by detectives, who advised them tc
go home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
FORMER JERSEY BOYS
MEET VIOLENT ENDS.
Millville Night School Glass Reached
High Positions in National Life.

MELVILLE, Nov. 26--In the tragic
death Of Lieutenant John w. Crawford,
secretary to Admiral Dewey, who is
thought to have committed suicide by
jumping from a ferryboat into the
Potomac River, is revealed a remarkable
coincidence. In 1887, Crawford, who
worked in a small printing office at Vine
land. formed a home night school class of
three other young men here, and all of
them afterward won high positions at
Washington.
Clarence York, a member of the class,
VINO was a law student, became secre-
tary Of Chief Justice Fuller. of the United
States Supreme Court. A year ago he be-
came demented and was sent to a hospital.
One night he jumped from the second
story window Of the institution and was
killed.
Another one Of the class was B. Frank
Barnes, who became assistant secretary
to President Mckinley and President
Roosevelt, and was afterward promoted
to the postmastership at Washington. The
appointment was, however, held up for
n long time by the fight of Senator Till
man. of South Carolina, who bitterly
scored Barnes for ~ejeeting a woman from
the White House and causing her arrest.
Another member of the class was Edgar
Gay, who was a clerk in a hardware store,
and later became secretary to Dan s.
Lamont. a member Of former President
Cleveland's cabinet, and one OF the Off
Gals Of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
PLENTY OF TURKEY
BIRDS WILL SELL HERE
FOR 25 CENTS.
Some Will Cost % Cents-Geese, Ducks
and Chickens Reasonable-Rab-
bits Quite Scarce.

Good turkeys will sell for % cents
a pound this week, and there may be
some extra fine stock that will cost rs
cents, but the l~ower-priced birds will
be Just as toothsome.
The commission dealers in Com
MERGE street were greatly surprised to-
day at the large supply received, as 1t
had been expected that there would be
a shortage. The extra supply con
sisted of several hundred turkeys that
had been in cold storage, which were
placed on the market, because it is
said the owners needed the cash.
The farmers were also generous with
their supply for this city, because they
got spot cash for their goods. The cold
storage birds brought from 10 to %
cents per pound for the country bird.
Chickens will sell from 16 to Is cents
per pound, geese 20 cents, and ducks
Is and 20 cents per pound.
There was a scarcity of rabbits yes
terday, why no one seemed to know, but
it is expected that there will be plenty
before tomorrow. They will sell for
SIS cents per pair.
Quail are selling for Sc per dozen,
which is 81 less than last week. Part
ridges are $3.50 per pair, and squirrels
40 cents per pair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
TO AID HOSPITALS
W00DMEN ORGANIZING AN
AMBULANCE CORPS.
win Be Used in Emergency Gases, with
Headquarters at Central Point.
Started by DR.. Young.

h first step to organize an am
bulance corps in the city hat will be
pf general service and when thorough
~ Instituted will be a valuable agent
in assisting the hospitals in cases of
emergency a aiken last night. The
corps is to be connected with the uni
formed battalion of the Modern Wood
men of America. 1t is to be made up
Or three men selected from each camp
in the Jurisdiction. The corps has
been formed by DIR. John D.. Young, of
1Si Washington venue, d prominent
local Woodman.
The corps will be thoroughly
equipped. and will be formed and con-
Quoted along the same line as the hos
pital corps in the United States army.
II viii have a hospital steward, acting
hospital steward and about twenty pri-
Yates. 1t is the intention of DIR. Young
to have weekly lectures and drills in
order to have a w~ell-drilled corps. Il.
Edwards, of Bloomfield, a former cap
tain in the Sixty-ninth Regiment, New
York National Guard, will drill the
men.
The corps ambulance win be located
at some central point in the congested
section of the city. A member of the
corps will always be at hand in case
Of emergency. 1t is the intention of the
corps to offer its service at all public
demonstrations and parades.
In order to organize the corps under
the sanction of the military branch of
the Woodmen. numbering $4,000 uni
formed men, Major d. c. McAllister,
commanding the Essex County battal-
ion, wrote to the headquarters of the
military department in Iona, Mich, re-
quested authority to do so. The neces-
sary permission was granted, inc be-
fore tw~enty-four hours had passed the
organization was being formed.
DIR. Young believes that the training
the men will receive will prove valua-
bile, while the corps will be a valuable
adjunct to the ambulance service of the
Gity.
The next move will be the purchase
Of an ambulance and medical supplies,
1t is expected that the new corps will
be equipped and ready for business by
January J..
The Woodmen in the county are much
interested in the formation of the corps
and will support it in every way pos
sible.
A meeting will be held at the resi-
dence of DR.. Young Saturday night to
complete the organization of the corps.
lie will have the ram of surgeon-cap-
tain in the military branch of the
Woodmen,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
Y. M. c. A. T

Next Monday evening will be the first
monthly swimming contest for members,
men and boys over ii years of age par
ticipdting. The event will be a twenty
tests will count for the prizes to be- award
ed at the end of the season. On Decem-
Der A the local swimming team will pay
the return visit to the East Side Branch
Y. M. c. "a, New York, for a swimming
contest. The events on that occasion will
be swims Of % yards, so yards, go yards
and a plunge for distance.
The topic to be taken up in the automo-
bile course this evening will be The En-
CINE" Various types will be studied.
Tomorrow evening e.. Garfield Clifford will
speak upon wills in a series Of talks
on business law. Men interested In this
topic are invited. On Saturday evening
THE Thermometer Of Interest will be the
subject of a talk to statesmen by the gem
eral sales manager Of a large company.
The next entertainment on the star
course will be held tomorrow evening,
when Il. p. Elliott, the humorlst from Boss
ton, and George r.. Clauder, the 'cellist
will appear in Wallace Hall. The follow
ing program will be rendered: Introduction
and Gavotte, F-itzenhagen, Mr.. Clauder;
"a Forgotten Hero Anon, MIR. Elliott;
Some Impressions and Expressions, I"
Anon, Mr.. elliott; (a) ~"TrauInerei, Sehu-
mann, (b) 9Th Butterfly" David Pepper,
Mr.. Clauder; "A Few Minutes with David
Harum," Mr.. Elliott; Minuet in old style,
Hugo Decker, MIR. Clauder; "A Character
Sketch MIR. Elliott.
Jesus Christine Ideal Teacher was
the topic OF the lesson taught at the nor
NAL class last night. Next Monday even
ing the topic will be ''The Discourage
ments of Jesus Christ as a Teacher, and
How lie Met Them
The History of the Early Church VIII
be the topic Of b. II. McCoy's lesson, to
be taught at the class in Bible history and
geography next Friday evening at sis
o'clock.
The Rev. Frederick Shannon, D. D., pas
tor Of the Grace M. Il. Church, of Brook
lyn, will be the speaker at the mems
Sunday afternoon. 3:45 o'clock. His topic
will be 'The Man That Sticks There
will be music by the Wallace Han Orches-
ira. under direction of L. Carroll Beckel.
Professor Charles Void will render selec-
tons on his fifty-seven different tumbiers.
day over 700 men gathered In the hall to
hear Sheriff Sommer and others sppeak.
Other fraternal societies Will hold their
annual rallies during the winter.
James Spawn is to give a short talk at
the meeting of the youths social Bible
class Wednesday evening. How to Make
Soap is the topic OF an interesting and
practical talk 10 be given in the boys
rooms tomorrow afternoon at AIS o'clock
by Frank r. Gray, Of Montclair. Soap
will be a during the talk, and free
samples given TO each boy present. This
talk Is free to boys.
Charles S. Paterson. Of Calcutta, India,
is to give an Interesting illustrated talk
at the meeting OF the Moral Muscle
League Friday afternoon, Ais o'clock.
All boys over II years Of age are cordially
invited
The Older BOYS Fraternity Of the boys
afpAlt1ssHt Wit Dag VIZ R,SFtias w gag
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
FINDS DEMEMTED
M IN HIS WAGON SHED
Clothing Gone, Her Body and Face
Bruised, Ellen Thomas Is Puz-
zle to Authorities.
zle to Authorities.

MERCHANTVILLE, Nov. 26.-Almost
naked and with her face and body badly
bruised, a hlte woman, describing herself
as Ellen Thomas, of Camden, was found
yesterday In the wagon shed on the farm
Of Charles Shafer, In Pensauken Town
ship. Mr.. Shafer was attracted at dusk
by the barking of his dogs. Thinking
thieves were after his chickens, he got his
gun and hurried to the barn yard. He
found the dogs in front of the wagon shed
and when he commanded that whoever
was there come forth the weak tones Of a
woman's voice were heard.
The woman could scarcely walk, and 1t
was apparent that she was suffering from
mental arrangement. She could not tell
how or when she sustained her injuries or
under what circumstances she reached the
barn. After she had been fed and clothed
by Mr.. Shafer's family word was sent here,
ind Chief of Police Linderman brought her
to the local prison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
JAIL FOR PARENTS.
Truancy Epidemic Is Employing Mill
vile Schools.

MILLvILLE, Nov. 2s.-Thc committee
on truants Of the Board of Education last
night unanimously decided to cause the ar
rest Of many parents and send them to jail
for aiding in keeping children from attend-
ing the city schools.
The long list of absentees is becoming
alarming. and city officials declare il dras-
tic measures are not quickly applied the
schools win soon be empty OF pupils at the
rate the evil has grown in the last month.
Many fathers and mothers have refused
to obey an order recently made by the
board. Unless that order is complied with
in the next five days there will be whole-
sale arrests made OF the refractory parents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
RIGELow 80 YEARS OLD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-In a room filled
with beautiful flowers, the gifts of re-
membering friends, John Bigelow, a law
yer. journalist, author and diplomat, yes
ierday celebrated his ninetieth birthday.
Mr.. Bigelow practised law after leaving
college and for a dozen years was editor
Of the New York Evening Post. From
1861 to 1864 he was American Consul
General ut Paris. and for the three sue
ceeding years was Minister to France
He Is the autho OF a score Of books.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
vESTRY FORCES ISSUE.
Leading soloist Takes Side with Rec
tors Opponents.

BEVERLY, Nov. 26.-Mrs. Frank p.
Jones, of Delanco, Leading soloist in st.
stephens Episcopal Church choir, re-
signed last night mainly on account of
the outcome of the controversy between
the vestrynlen and the pastor, the Rev.
William r. Snead. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
and children, all members, were in favor
of the vestry.
No mention has been made, not even
TO his most intimate friends, as TO the
disposition the pastor Is going to make
Of the vestrymen's resignation. rendered
November Il. The vestrymen are anxious
and determined that some notice be taken
OF their resignation, and they are firm in
this statement to sever all connection with
the church. and no reconciliation will bring
them back.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
HAD PLANNED MURDER.
Mt. Holly Ma Admitted Pistol Wa to
Shoot Someone.

MT. HOLLY, Nov. ga foreigner,
here last night, and amid much excite
ment was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Fleetwood. He tried in vain to buy a
pistol at the hardware and other
stores, stating that he was going to
kill someone. When searched at the
Jail some money and a razor were
found on him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
WHIPPED PASTOR SUES.
New Brunswick Churches Have Big
Fight On.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 26.-rhe
Rev. Paul Hamborsky. who was morse
whipped on the street here a week ago
by Mrs. l.. Nanassy, the wife of a min
lister of Alpha, who claimed that Ham
borsky had DETAINED her name, has
sworn out a warrant for libel against
two prominent members of the Hum
garian Reformed Church. The horse
whipping was the result of a war be-
tween the Reformed and the Presby-
terrain Hungarian churches.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
ORGAN COMPANY INCORPORATED.
TspeoIal % the Eyening star.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 26.-Articles Of in
corporation were hled with the County
Clerk yesterday by the Big Organ COM
pany. The new company will manufacture
organs and musical instruments, with
offices at S25 Clinton avenue, West Ho-
boken. The capital is S95O.0OO, divided into
$4,000 shares of the par value OF $40. The
incorporators are francis II. McCauley,
Adolph Carsten and John S. Burgoyne,
who give S25 Clinton avenue, West Ho-
boken, as their address.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
PAYS a"ovERNoRsH1P BEr.

George Jacobs. of Sixteenth avenue and
South tenth street. paid an election bet
last night, John E%llernan. ~well-known IN
the Hill section, having the horse on his
friend, who took the K~atzenbach end OF an
election bot. Jacobs had the place OF IA
horse before a wagon containing Ellerman
and a party Of friends and hauled them
around the Hill TO the amusement of hum
dreds of people.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26

Park Hall, Hamburg place, to-
night. There will be a program of
dancing and bowling.
Those in charge Of the arrangements are:
A. JAM, Karl Amberg, Michael Herman,
Joseph Birler and Michael Schinkoritz.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
STANFORD WRITES PICTURES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The first days
sale of art objects from the collection Of
the late Stanford White totaied SIPS,
few large prices being obtained. Among
the bidders were William Astor chanler.
the Metropolitan Museum of Art. David
Warleld, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, William
r. Hearst and Cass Gilbert. The sale will
be continued today. The pietureskof the
collection, including works Of la Fargo,
NFatteau. DaRnan-Bouveret and other
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
HARMoN1E's XMAS oELEBRAT1oN.

Arrangements to celebrate Christmas
were made by The NJ. G.. v. Harmonic at
its meeting IN Kindsvosel's Hall. South Or
ange avenue last night. The committee In
charge Is made up Of Charles Hoffman,,
Arno Greiner and August Kronenberg. A
children's chorus will be the feature.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
ELKs To MEET IN TExAs cITY.

PTTTsBURG. Pa Nov. 26.-At a meet
ing of the officers of the Grand Lodge OF
IGlks. held here yesterday. a report was
received from the committee which IN
vestigated the possibilities Of Dallas, Tex
as a convention city, and it was agreed 70
hold the next convention Of the Elk IN
that city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
LooK FoR r-MpRoYEMENT.

BOSTON, Nov. observation-disclosures IN
New England look for an Improvement in
most lines OF business during December,
The cotton mill cities aud towns report
little enrichment. and the Amerkan
Woplen Company. which owns thirty mills
q New England. bas = per cent d IFS
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
RECEPTION FOR ORGAN FUND.

The Young Peoples Society Of the Ger
man Evangelical Church, in Mulberry
street, will have an entertainment and re-
ception in the Kruger Auditorium tonight
for the benefit Of its organ FUND.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
Ia 1 SOCIETY.

La Sale Society will have its resu-
lar meeting this evening at its rooms IN
the Cathedral school. One of the usual
literary evenings will be observed by the
society.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-26
FOUND 3 A

TRENTON Nov. 2e.-George Will
hanson a veteran Of the Civil War;.
came 60 Trenton from his home at
MerceTville. Saturday, to collect his
pension money. That was the last
seen of him until last night, when Ills
son, leading 4 searching party. found
bis dead body under some bushes by