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The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
.lSHOP~LINES'S
ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVED
Tells Local EpiscopaIian
Ministers They Should
/. Live Exemplary Lives.

A large number of Episcopalian ministers
from all over the Newark diocese gathered
In the House of Prayer this morning to
celebrate In Il religious amer the fourth
anniversary Of the ordination of the Rt.
Rev. Edwin S. Lines, to the bishopric OF
Newark.
AT 1880 O'Clock the visiting clergymen
approached the communion rail and re-
ceived the sacrament, which was admin
.istered by the bishop, assisted by the Rev.
John S. Miller, pastor Of the church.
At the conclusion of this ceremony the
bishop addressed the minister's, taking for
his subject: Our Ministry; Sources of Its
Strength and of Its Weakness"
The address was exclusively for the
clergy. The bishop said in part:
There are apparent exceptions to the
~rule-that what n man is in himself will
determine the efficiency of his workout
these do not excuse moral delinquency. To
perform ones calling In a perfunctory way
is impossible for any right-minded man.
1.-THE clergy have a large share in the
common life, and they have their place
and work there. as we'll as in the peculiar
functions of their calling. Yet they must
not become absorbed in this so as TO for
get the world beyond, They are not
merely ethical teachers; they must do
Via they can to make this a better
world; but they must work and live as be-
levers in the life of the world to come
The first source Of strength is commun-
ion with God. The clergy are men of
God. appointed by God, and they must
partake freely of the grace of God. The
second source of strength is personal char
aeter., The clergy must live close to their
ipeople, but always so that men may look
up to them with respect. People scrutinize
the character OF the clergy more carefully
than they examine the characters of other
men. and effectiveness of preaching and
counsel is seriously hampered. If not alto
gether hindered, by habits of worldliness
and extravaganza.
After the address luncheon was served in
the Parish House. The subjects of the
afternoon conference were: The Extern
sion of Church Work in the Diocese" and
The Supply of Candidates for the Minis
try"
AT the parish house this afternoon the
places designated in the diocese where
the Right Rev. Bishop Lines will admins
ter confirmation this year:
Sunday, November "A, morning, the Holy
Communion, Norwood; afternoon, st.
Johns, ~Bergenfield; evening. The Atone
morning, st. Marks, West Orange; even
ing, All Saints, Orange. Sunday, Decem-
Der 5, morning. ST. Stephens's, Millburn,
cember Is, morning, Trinity. Grantwood
evening, The Good Shepherd, Fort Lee
Sunday, December %. morning, Grace
Church, Newark: evening, Holy Cross,
Jersey City. Christmas Day. st. Mary's
Jersey City. Sunday, December 20, after,
noon. GGrace Church, Rutherford; even
ing, GrGace Chapel. East Rutherford.
Last night memorial service for the late
Cortland Parker was held in Trinity
Church and was largely attended.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
TRUST IN GOD OR
GOLD?" ASKS PREACHER.

The Rev. Hedding Bishop Leech, pastor
of the Union Street M. e. Church, touched
upon the gold coinage motto question, last
evening. his topic being, "Our Trust, in
Gold or in God" The pastor deplored
the prevalent tendency of the people to
place their trust in gold, instead of in their
God. Our trust should be hopefully and
soulfully centred where the spiritual re-
ward will be greater than the bare return
of a worldly mammon greed" said Mr.
Leech.
"A motto is significant, when it up
lifts ana e~levates a people above the level
of selfshness. Our trust should not prove
conflicting, and our aims should be clearly
defined. In God We Trust should not
detract from our consciousness that God
offers us the most bountiful reward for
faithfulness. and ~overshadows the gain
which would accrue from the self-centered
worship of gold"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18

LOSE HOLD,
He FEARS
Sees Possibility Of
Immigrants "FOreigniz-
ing" This Country.

DR.. Charles L Mead preached yesterday
In the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church on the topic, The Savages Of
Civilization He took as his text Lamen-
tations ", /. 2, Remember, o Lord, what
has come upon us; consider and behold our
~reproach. Our inheritance is turned to
strangers, our houses to aliens
DR.. Mead spoke of the acute social, po-
%litical. Industrial and religious problems
which are facing us today.
THE whole civilized world is facing u
problem which must be worked out" said
DR.. Mead. THE practical solution of the
social, political and industrial problems we
leave to the political economist, the states
man and the leaders, but underneath these
questions of public policy and practical
theory lies the need for the evangelization
of the American people, and the American
izlng of the foreign population living on
our shores.
"If we do not Americanize the immi-
grants who are coming to us by a million
a year they will ~foreignlze us. They are
absorbing little of the American influence.
Immigration is constantly increasing.
You can't stop IL. Every successful inn
migrant becomes an Individual immigra-
ton agency. America is becoming more
and more attractive. But the Christian
izing of these people is OF most vital inn
p%ortance to us.
with thousands of girls here in Newark
working In the factories alone, many far
away from home and from home influences,
our city has just awakened to the fact
of the need of a young woman's Chris
ton association. The Y. M. C. A. has
done a wonderful work in our city. and
whV nealeet the CRYING need of orr girls
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
Yesterdays FIRE RECORD.

The fire department was kept busy late
yesterday afternoon and evening answering
alarms of fire in different parts of the
city. By mistake, an alarm for a fire in
Kearny, told of elsewhere, was turned in
by some person from box 439, at Wash
ington and Verona avenues, and the fire.
men given a useless run. The next alarm
was from box gu, about 6:32 o'clock, for
n fire in the cellar of a house at 50 Six
teenth avenue; caused by the careless use
OF matches. which set fire to the coal bins.
The damage amounted to about So. Then
followed an alarm from box 715 at $40
O'Clock for a defective-chimney fire at "A
Summit place. There was no damage.
About three hours later the same box was
pulled for a chimney fire at 70 Golden
street. and there was also no damage
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
DIVORCE EVIL is
SCORED IN PULPIT.

The Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchison, pastor
Of the First Reformed Church, discoursed
on THE National Peril of Divorce last
evening. He showed how demoralizing the
divorce evil has become and how damaging,
morally, it has become to society in gem
eral.
ut has spread beyond the limits of To-
calism and has invaded the national fabric
of the country" he said. "The home, the
church and the commandments of God
had felt the descriptive effects Of divorce.
which was becoming one Of the most
alarming evils Of our time" The clergy
man declared it was time that the people
awoke to a just realization of what misery
is entailed by the promotion Of divorce.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
ROOSEVELT COURzGE
MINISTER REGARDS HIM AS
MAN OF THE HOUR.
Praises President Who Shows Mettle in
Financial observation-disclosures
Growing Greed.

TRENTON. Nov. 1S.-'Overcapitalization
extension of credits. rife speculation IN
stocks with borrowed money. coupled with
dishonest practises pFecipitated the recent
break in the industrial and financial side of
this great nation, a break that might have
been serious but for the wise counsel and
timely aid of level-headed bankers and men
of the patriotic stamp" declared the Rev.
DR.. Hugh b. MacCauley. pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, In the course
Of his sermon last night.
The, pastor chose fer his theme. In God
We Trust and while he made no direct
reference TO President Roosevelt's action
In ordering he motto In God We Trust
off the new coins. he, nevertheless, drew a
lesson from il. He said in part.
mo one can read the Bible, whether
the Old or New Testament, without MOTTO
ing the emphasis that is put by writer's
upon the proper use of money. The Sa-
Viour devoted many paragraphs to this same
subject and his sayings abounded In refer
ence to 1t.
1--WE are all more or less influenced by
the desire to get more money. 1t repre-
sents labor, provides for pleasure, support
In old age and power. During the last few
years in the United States our country has
presented an awful spectacle TO the world
in the matter of the great struggle for
more wealth on the part Of the people.
Great corporations and great individuals
together with lesser men ave WED with
each other in this great race. Overcapi-
talization, extension of credits, speculation
in stocks with borrowed money, coupled
with dishonest practises, have gone so far
as to strain our financial system to the
limit. Discovery of these great evils has
produced a lack of confidence on the pari
of the people.
"It is one of the reasons for thanksgiv-
ing to God that men of courage, like the
President, have already sounded theil
warnings aud declared that the wicked be
punished, whether rich OF poor. If it had
not been by the holdup of these men, oui
country would have had one of the worst
disasters in it's history.
"All the present day financial troubles
teach us not to leave out of our lives the
doing of good TO fellow-man. Religion does
not amount to much unless it abounds in
good works and deeds"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18

ex-cashedra 1emsnnatters of faith4he does 80
with divine authority, and from his decl-
sions there is no appeal.
The duty of the church is to prepare
the people for life hereafter. and that can't
be done unless they are well prepared for
life on earth Our clergy. then, must
counsel and admonish and necessarily
teach good citizenship. Much of the in
struction Is given in the confessional, an
institution which is misunderstood and un-
fairly censured."
Italian Immigrants Desirable.
mo class of immigrants has better in
tentions than the italians. They are a
simple folk, farmers for most part, and
would do eve so much better If. when
they arrive in the United States. they
could go straight to the country. where
they belong. But. being poor and un-
sophisticated, they remain in the large
cities md take the first work that is Of
fered.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18

HARRISON. Polk. Taylor Pierce and Buz
chanan.
Il remember when Lafayette came to
this country in 1924. Congress CAV him
$4,000, and there was a feeling of fear
that this amount would break the treasury
of the United States.
My goodness. how the country has
grown In my lifetime! I have seen cities
grow out of swamps. Take Newark. for
instance, with its two or three hundred
thousand population today. l can recall
Newark as a village with hun
bred souls In IT,"
Mrs. Var Sickle's memory turns to the
changes in the affairs of women during
her ninety-one years.
Dear me- said she, with a hearty laugh,
how women have gone mad about dress
these days. When / was a girl we wore
plain clothes. the skirt without a ruffic.
Nowadays women are wild about ruffies
Tht styles ] see in the -wspape are
nothing but a bundle Of frills and ruffies
and nounees.f'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
AN OBLIGlNG HEN.
Stray Foul Lays Egg Daily for Renee
factors Luncheon,

PLAINFIELD. Nov. 1S.-Jacob Geier.
of this city. has a hen which came to
his home about three weeks ago, and
refuses to go away. Persistent but
vain efforts have been made to find
the owner. The hen has surprised the
family by her industry.
Every day. at II a. M, this hen has
alighted on the Geier porch in a way
to indicate that she is at home; has
laid an egg in a corner and announced
the fact by cackling at the Kitchen
door. She sits at zach egg until the
noon whistle blows. Taking it's rau-
cous sounds for some sort Of celebra-
tion of her accomplishments, she leaps
from the nest and begins to Jackie.
Geier thinks the hen knows when tho
lunch hour of the family is, and that
she keeps her appointment to have a
fresh egg ready by the time table is
set, as a return for the family's care
of her and the good feeding she has
had.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
DEATH RESULTS FROM
FALL IN BOILING WATER.
Jersey City Factory Employee, Burned
About Head and Body, Sur
vived Three Days.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 1S.-Raffalo Mas
~carello, Is years old, of SIS Summit avenue,
died this morning In the City Hospital
from burns he received about the body
and head by accidentally falling into a tub
OF boiling water while employed in the
factory owned by Edward Davey, at Sum-
nit and Laidlaw avenues, on Friday after
noon.
Nascarello's duty was to remove rope
from the boiling water. He was standing
over one of the large tubs when he slipped,
and, before he could avert the accident,
fell headforemost into the tub. BY the
two fellow employees pulled him out
Of the tub he was badly scalded
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
"THE MARVELLOUS CHRISTI"
PASTOR H0YT'S SUBJECT.

'The Marvellous Christ was the theme
Of the Rev. c. j. Hoyt, pastor of the Mont
gomery Street M. E. Church, yesterday
morning. it being the first discourse IL
commemoration of the fourteenth ami
versary of the church,
The pastor besought his people on tne
eve of the church's anniversary to accept
Christ as their redeemer and TO trend their
everyday lives along the pathway OF
righteousness. which promises a spiritual
life everlasting.
The singing of carols and an address by
the pastor were the features of the Sunday
school anniversary exercises in the after
noon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
Y. M. c. A. QUARTERLY MEETING.

AT the quarterly meeting of the a%ssocia-
ton, held in the Frelinghuysen room on
Saturday evening, November 16 the room
was crowded to the doors. Vice-president
Fl. II. Dawson presided, and Mr.. Cozzens.
the general secretary, presented a report
on the work of the various departments
since the last quarterly meeting.
After the reading Of the report an in
teresting lecture was delivered by Charles
E. Mcdowell, descriptive Of a trip From
Newark 70 Panana."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
sTEREoP TICOM SERMON.

The stereopticon sermon by the Rev.
A. N. Stubblebine, Illuminated with many
views, picuring the various stages in the
Life OF the Apostle Paul. was a feature
of the service held last evening at the
Bethany Presbyterian Church. In treating
on the subject the pastor touched pIctor-
tally upon the essential elements in the
lige of Paul. The discourse was interest
fps
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18

John Dermody died yesterday at his
residence, 10 Webster place, Orange. Of
pneumonia. He is survived by his wife. 4
daughter and two sons. He was q master
&, Sd. Patrfck's Alliance. The funeral viii
be held In the Church Of Our Lady Help
Of Christians, East Orange, on Wadu4z
day morning,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
PRESBYTERIANS HEAR
"H0LY LAND MESSENGER"

The pulpit Of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church was filled by Madam Mountford,
known TO the religious world as the Holy
Land Messenger" last evening. Her
theme touched upon the Parable of the
Talents" The address was illustrated
with emblematic objects known TO the
people of the olden time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
Law OF PROBABILITIES.

There! Now. / can't remember what /
those knots in my handkerchief for.
Well, | will punish the children, 60 for
my wife and borrow some money OF my
friend. 1t must be one OF those three that
/ meant to do, "-FiieKende Batter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18
PRIzE WANT IN ORANGE.

The EImwoo Pleasure Club will hold
its fourth annual dance tonight IN tho
German English School Hall, In Park
street, Orange. Schaechtl's orchestra will
furnish the music. The COMMITTEE has
made arrangements for a prize waltz
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-18

do higher critics disturb your peace 2?
CRITICISM Is permitted to a certain ex-
tent Unity is one of our fundamentals.
When the Lord died He left a tribunal on
earth fol the Interpretation of the Scrip
ttres. 1t Is inconceivable to us that In His
II line wisdom He could a done other
ride. Anything less would have thrown
s,ts followers into confusion and conflict.
We believe tina Christ's first tribunal was
~. Peter and that the Holy Father, the
Fope Of the Catholic Church. is the apos-
tofic successor of Peter. and consequently
our supreme authority In doctrine. Our
enemies say that we think the Pope TO be
without sin. We make no such assertion.
But we do declare that Plus X. and his
predecessors were divinely appointed TO
guide the church and to explain Gods
word. Therefore. when the Pope speaks
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-24
MEXICO TO WAGE WAR
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Ravagcs of White Plague In Army Eek,
cite Alarm In Southern Republic.

Monterey, Mexico, Sept 23.-Today
was held here the first Of the confer
ences by army surgeons and Officers
now being held at various places in
the republic by order OF President
Diax to formulate plans for restricting
the spread Of consumption among the
Mexican soldiery
The conference was held I'm the
barracks Of the Ninth battalion and
was presided over by DR.. Francisco
Vergara, chief army surgeon for this
military zone, with the rank OF lieu
tenant colonel.
Various ways and means were dis
cussed and a complete report of the
proceedings with some highly valuable
suggestions for new army regulations,
Is being made up by DR.. Vergara to
forward to the national government.
Conferences Of this nature have al
ready been held in several OF the
principal garrison points Of the coun-
try and the complete reports will be
taken a short time In the future as
the basis for some new and stringent
army regulations The spread of tu-
bereuOsis among Mexican troops, both
infantry and cavalry. has, II is said,
reached alarming proportions and II
was this which caused President Diaz
TO order the conferences
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-24
Trnmp4 Seeking sunny Chimes

New York, Sept. ia nOticeable
effect Of the approach Of cold weather
Is The exodus of tramps. The park
benches are becoming deserted and
the railroads will soon be obliged 10
deal with the hobo" problem. The
roads running out of New York have
seconded the decision Of the recent
conference of railway boards at Min
neapOlis, Mlnn., that the tramp evil Is
today. and they have referred the mat
ter 10 their respective chiefs Of po-
lice. These chiefs will therefore
gather In this city IN few days 70
discuss ways and means OF meeting
the situation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-24
PAWNEE BILL MAN IS
FINED FOR TOTING
A BIG GUN
Judge Craig Thought 1t Was
Picturesque, But Didn't Ap-
prove of the Practice While
Off Duty,

Harry Wolfe. cowboy with the
Pawnee Bill show. was arrested yes
terday morning by Sheriff Pcrfecto
ArmiJo, near Second street and Gem
tral avenue, for having a revolver ex-
posed on his person in a holster at
tached to his belt
He was taken before Justice Of the
Peace George r. Craig and fined $50
and costs. Being unable 10 pay the
fine. Wolfe was remanded TO the city
bastile. while an officer was sent to in
form the show authorities. who
promptly paid the cowboys fine.
Jewelry Store BurglariLcd.
Thieves entered the fillgree store
owned by NJ. Rose. between Central
and Gold avenues. on South Third
street. sometime Sunday night, and
stole iewelry TO the amount Of $50
and clothing valued at &2S
The thieves gained admittance into
the store through window In the
rear. The police were Informed ~ to
the robbery yesterday. but up 10 mid
night no arrests had been made.
Police Court.
Jose Lopez. Pete Montoya and Oc-
tavlanO Chavez, three drunks Hp-
peared on the mourners' bench In pO-
lice court yesterday. and pleaded
guilty to the charges Of drunkenness.
Lopez and M0ntoya got ten days.
while Chavez got the customary five
days
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-24
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Us Ncwbro's
IICpiCidc

This word of late has been in ev-
eryonc's mouth, and many are won
dering what the word signifies, though
no one has yet been found who will
deny that NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
does the work. Well, for the informa-
ton of thousands of people who like
to know all about a good thing, We
would say that HERPIClDE means,
"a destroyer or killer of Herpes" "
Now Herpes" is the family name d;
Ia disease caused by various vegetable
parasites. similar microbc cause
dandrutf, itching scalp. and falling
hair: this Is the microbe that NEW
BROS HERPICIDE promptly de-
stroys; after which the hair grows.
Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c.
In stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co.. Detroit, Mich. Two sizes soc and
$1.0O. B. II. Briggs & CO., speciai
agents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-24
NIlnncsoln IInnk nnhIclI.

Crookston. MINI. Sept. 23..The
State sbank Of Donaldson WAS dyna-
mitedsat midnight. The thieves got
$1,000. Officers are tracing two sua-
poets to Canada. This j. the fourth
bank robbery In this section In ten
UuWa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-24
ASSAYERS.
OIVIL ENlt
LAWYERS SHOULD
KNOW THAT

The Morning Journal has the hes /
equipped printing office in the south
west. Brief and transcript work Is a
specially here. Lawyers desiring
briefs printed as they should be and
on the shortest possible notice and at
the most reasonable figure, should call
or send their manuscripts to the Morn
ing Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-24
nnh Teller fnr Thlrtr rnnr.-

have suffered with tettcr for thirty
years and have tried almost countless rem.
edics with little. II any. relief Three boxes
Of chamberlalna saiye cured me II was q
torture. n breaks cut a little sometimes.
but nothing 10 what it used 20 do.-D. II.
Beach. Midland city. Ala. Chamberlain
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-24
WALL STREET.
M'KINLEY COUNTY
IS FL0URISHlNG
Sheriff C0ddingtOn Says Conditions
Were Never Better Along the Di-
vide.

Mckinley county is I'm splendid
condition; in fact, the county is in
such excellent shape today that It
seems fairly wonderful" said Harry
Coddington, sheriff of that county last
night. Mr. Coddington arrived in the
city Sunday night to attend the session
Of the United States court
THE coal mines around Gallup are
being worked steadily, and out on the
range the cattle are fat and fine look
ing. The cattlemen are contented and
satisfied with life. The rains which
have done much for Mckinley county,
continue to fall steadily"
Sheriff Coddington expects to re-
main in Albuquerque several days
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-09-24

This II an alimcnt for which Chamber.
ialn's Pain Balm has proven especially valu-
able In almost every Instance u affords
prompt and permanent relief Mr.. Luke
LaGtsnGe Of orange. Mich. says of It.
AFTER using "A plaster and other remedies
for three weeks for o bad lame back. I pur-
chased a bottle 0f Chambsrialn's Pain Balm.
and two applications effected a cure" For
sale BY all druggists.