davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

Announcement was made at the early
mass in st. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday
morning by the Rev. William f. Grady,
assistant to the pastor, the Rev. Isaac r.
Whelan, that he had been called
upon TO leave the parish to enter upon a
new field Of labor. 1t was learned today
that Bishop O'Connor has promoted him
to the rectorship of the Sacred Heart
Church at Kingsland, a new parish that
has been a mission connected with st.
Stephens Church, Arlington, of which the
Rev. Samuel Hedges is rector.
Even since the mission at Kingsland was
founded Father Hedges has officiated there
as well as In his W church. Because of
the increase in the membership of both
congregations he recently asked Bishop
O'Connor to relieve him of the work at
Kingsland. The bishop made the mission
a parish and selected Father Grady as
the first pastor, because Of the ability
he has shown in his work In the cathedral
parish.
Father Grady will take charge in Kings
land on Wednesday. There is a frame
church building there that will seat about
300 persons. Lyndhurst and other towns
along the Hudson County shore of the
Passaic River are situate In the new par
ish. A woman who is a prominent and
liberal member of the cathedral parish
will furnish Father Grady's rectory in
Kingsland.
Father Grady was born at Clinton, Mass,
and after graduating from the High School
In that town in 1883, entered the Holy Cross
| College att Worcester to study theology.
He was graduated In 1894 with the degree
of bachelor of arts. He finished his studies
in the Boston Ecclesiastical Seminary, and
was ordained a priest on December 15, 1890,
in Holy Cross Cathedral, Boston, by the
late Archbishop John Joseph Williams
His first assignment was as curate to the
Rev. T. ]. Herman. rector Of st. Michaeis
Church. Passaic, where he remained eigh-
teen months.
Father Grady was then transferred to
st. Patrick's Cathedral, and when the Rev.
William j. Richmond, assistant to the late
Monsignor George Hobart Doane, was APP
pointed rector of the new Church of Our
Lady Of Good Counsel, in the north end
of Newark, Father Grady became assist
ant to the monsignor. During the interval
between the death of Monsignor Doane and
the appointment of the Rev. Father
Whelan as rector, Father Grady was ad-
ministrator OF the cathedral parish, and
his work was commended by the bishop.
Father Grady was spiritual director OF
the Holy Name Society of the cathedral
parish. the Catholic Young Mems Asso-
citation, the Catholic Institute In New
street. and had charge also Of the Chill
dren of Mary Society and the Young
Women's Sodality of the Blessed Virgin and
other parish societies. Members Of these
societies and of the parish in general ex-
pressed regret Yesterday and today thai he
was going away, but they were pleased
to learn that he has been given charge
of a parish as a reward for his good work.
In his new field he will have a difficult
task. but as he is young and energetic and
he has the faculty of making friends his
success In his new field Is assured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
CHEF FOUND DEAD.
Bottle of Carbolic Acid and Another of
Whiskey Alongside Body.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 2S.-Henry John
sen. so years old, a lief at the Hotel Isles
worth. in this place, committed suicide in
Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, yesterday.
No cause can be assigned for the act by
the mans relatives in this city, except that
brooding over his i'll health had affected his
mind.
The body was discovered on the lawn
near Neilrs drive and Falls road. Beside
it were two empty bottles, one of which
had contained bolie acid n the other
whiskey.
johnson was a native of Switzerland
He came to this country about twenty
years ago. His wife died some nine years
ago. His health began to fail last spfing.
He was employed in several OF the larger
hotels here and at summer resorts, and
= lad also acted as steward on transatlantic
steamships.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
G%LASSB0Ro'S BIG FIRE.
Destroys Town Hall, Opera House and
Skating Rink.

GLAsSBORo, Oct. 2s.-In a $40, 900
fire yesterday the Glassboro Opera
House, the Town Hall, bowling alleys
and a skating rink were destroyed. The
building measured so by $50 feet.
The fire started just before daylight.
In less than an hour the structure was
reduced to a heap of embers. So in
tense was the heat that the firemen
could hardly get near enough to play
a stream on the building, which was a
wooden structure. Nothing was saved.
Several firemen had narrow ape
Policeman William Martins hands and
face were burned. Walter Dunham's
hands were burned and his hair caught
fire.. Leon Barton suffered q badly
burned hand. Wet coats were thrown
over the heads of the firemen to en-
able them to work.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
RulI04in 49,
Bulletin.
AL ABOUT THE WRITER RESORTS.

Have you made your plans for the winter outing?
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will issue November 4,
its Winter Excursion Book, containing about 200 pages of
information concerning the various resorts open during the
Winter and Spring.
From this book one may make a choice of nearly two
hundred resorts-the east and west coasts of Florida; the Gulf
coast from the western border of Florida to the Rio Grande;
New Mexico, Arizona, California, and the Pacific Coast.
If one cannot find time for so extended a trip. there are
the Virginia, West Virginia. or North Carolina resorts, only a
days journey from eastern cities.
Health seekers will turn to the pages devoted to the
places in the highlands of North Carolina, the long leaf pine
region of South Carolina and Georgia, or the nearby resorts in
the pines of New Jersey.
Among the aH-the- year around seaside points, Atlantic
City and Cape May stand pre-eminent.
Winter Excursion tickets to the greater number of the
resorts listed in this book, and good for return passage until
late in the Spring, will be on sale on and after November I. .
Full information concerning winter trips and copies of
the Winter Excursion Book, when issued, may be obtained Of
Ticket Agents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
PRESENTS FOR SOLDIERS.
War Department Will Transport Them
Free to Foreign Stations.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Following
a custom inaugurated by the late Sec
rotary Alger, the War Department will
again this year transport free Christ
mas boxes for officers and soldiers on
the foreign stations.
Boxes for the troops in the Philip
pines may be consigned to the suuer-
intendent of the army transport service
in San Francisco and those for Cuba
may be sent % the depot quartermaster
at Newport News, Va.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
MAKES Plea OF NON vULT,
Mrs. Hayes Ran Hotel Raided by Sheriff.
Another Guilty of Embezzlement.

Lena Hayes. who ran what is known as
Aber's Hotel, in Frelinghuysen avenue,
pleaded non-vult to a charge of running
1t as a disorderly house in the Court Of
Quarter Sessions before Judge Ten Eyek
today. Her bail was continued for sem
tence late this afternoon. The place was
raided by the Sheriff last July, when the
raids on houses of this class We're at
their height.
Another woman pleader today was Min
ME Buerman who pleaded guilty to the
embezzlement of S50 from the Singer
Manufacturing Company. She was en-
ployed by the company and efnbezzled
small amounts at various times. They
will be sentenced this Afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
TRENTON T1REMEN AT F1sr1cUFFs.

TRENTON. oct. 2s.-rhe housing of
W fire companies in one building has
put before the Trenton Board Of Fire
commissioners the settling of several
nst fights md a lot of bitter feeling.
Wholesale dismissal or transfer of the
men viii be the solution. Petty jeal-
ousy has been the cause Of the troubles
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
DUTCH CUPBOARD 1870 YEARS OLD.

A Dutch cupboard, more han $50
years old, which was brought from
Holland to Second River, now Belle
Vile, in 1925, is being shown by Cow
perthwait g. Van Horn in the store on
Market street The cupboard was pre-
scented to the grandmother of Warren
vreeland by her father, John Spear. as
a wedding gift. Mr.. Vreeland recently
presented the cupboard to the Nutley
Board of Education.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
5 KILLED, 9 HURT ON RAILROADS.

TRENTON, Oct 28.=According to
the report of tho new State Railroad
Commission. three persons were killed
and six injured on the Jersey railroads
during the past week. About half Of
the victims were women. There were
also one wreck resulting in property
loss.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
FREDERIc Oseoop RoBREp.

NORWICH. Conn, Oct. 2S.-Diamonds
and iewelry of the aggregate value Of $1,000
were stolen a few nights ago from the
residence OF Frederic l.. Osgood In this city.
The fact became known only TO-DAY. There
Is no clue to the robbers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
soMERvILLE VOTES FOR SCHOOL.

sOMERVILLE. Oct. 2S.-By a vote Of
ninety-hve to fifteen the taxpayers of
this city rave decided on the erection
at a cost of $22, 900, complete.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
10 VOTE ON NEW CHARTER.

BRIDGEToN. oct. 2S.-The voters OF
Bridgeton at the coming election viii
pass on the proposed new charter,
which is founded on the Galveston
plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19
SAYS Mining Congress Was Great
Success in Every
Way
MINING BUREAU ASSURED.
Smcltcr situation in Utah Vow TAX
INK Up Time at Delegate. Import.
ant Meeting scheduled.

Harry Joseph. one of Utuus delegates
90 the mining congress vr'ph haas just
closed o session at Joplin. Mo-. ro,utn-
ed to- salt Lake this mornlrg
Mr. Joseph is enthusiastic iu his
praise of the work done hy the cone
rress. and apart altogether from this
he had "a good time and enjoyed him-
self immensely
THE congress" said Mr. Joseph this
morning, presented a happy combina-
ton of western enterprise and southern
hospitality. The reception committee
certainly knew It's business. and the re-
-ult was q session which will Ions re-
main green in the memories Of those
who attended
while away word reached MS Of the
closing OF the smeltcrs and on the way
back It was decided to try 20 arrange
for meeting OF the mine operators
~ the Tintic district with a view 20
deciding what is best 90 be done. This
has been done and the meeting viii
be- held Saturday next Just what ac-
ton win then boz taken 70 is difficult
TO say, but this win depend largely on
Cutter scheduled for this afternoon. Al
this meeting the question Of the advlsa-
hlity OF calling special meeting Of
the legislature viii Doe gone into and
u the governor does not hold the same
views as hc did the last time the
shelter question came up. Wc VIII urge
uron him the necessity Of immediate
legislation.
''In the matter OF the establishment
OF a bureau of rAnes as cabinet Of
fee. { think we have done much to-
wards securing this. II has been
brought TO the attention Of President
Roosevelt iu the proper form and we
have the assurance from him that the
establishment OF such a bureau VIII be
recommended by him I'm HIS next mes
saRe 20 Congress
Mr.. Joseph is among the first Of the
eight delegates 10 return 90 the city.
lie saws the smelter situation alone win
keep him busy FOR some time 20 come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19
PRODUCE


Chicago, Nov. 1g.-The wheat morse,
today opened weak because OF uneth
northwest receipts and the lack of hfln-
ness IN the stock market 'puFll.9llU
houses were tine chief sellers lradlhs
however. was very light, btcemntt
wheat opened Is 20 ic lo"et' al 'ii
20 ~ oi'u ..,' No. '' ~ o,sv In SWIM
.,,,,. ,..,.H ,.r,.,t opj borause of lower
l,,i.. T,ocr,ri,qr CORN opened 4 TO y
$500 ,t al, In ,si. ana Sold al 55L.
,rbs oat market WAS dun and prices
,ycre easv. December opened ~ 20 "a
lower at A. and sold at 41it.
The weakness of The grain marA ',s
together WIN l'o ,o i'l 7. ,..',t man
lIic. OF I'VE hus' N...'r,. Ill .,re,-
he' ih tloE lS'yi'' ~ ,'t ,,ss down
ca -,t over az ~, 800 An. to,.or nd
lyr 'o "''' i"os "'''
rE. market ,,,s velk am dsy ON re-
norris az n r,o5 CROP Iu Argentina. The
ioy. ,oipl foI December was 1885, Tho
close MAS weak with December of 1as
at 1855.
CORN Tho l1v, Doiut for December
was 5ta454s. The close was weak
with December Of 5sU& 40 54ts0j4at
CLOSE. Whoat-DCc 1855. May 1924
l02s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19
SHOWS RICH ORR.
Del ORC Company Has Rock Going
Better than 500 to Ton.

j. r. Wood. president OF the Del ORC
Mining compeny operating at johnnie
As making arrangements for the install
latiou OF u 15-horsepower gasoline hoist
ing plant al the property. according 90
the Bullfrog Miner. Mr.. Wood has Just
returned from the mine. where he found
development work progres sing very safe
isfaotorily. The SHAFT was lust recent
81 started and when IL reaches depth
OF 90 feet the holstiug machinery VIII De
Installed. This, he thinks, will be iu
about 10 days.
The bottom now shows two and
half feet OF ore. which. DE says win
average better than $500 10 the ton On
gold Mr.. Wood has specimens from
the Del bro which run into the pictures.
The quartz Is studded with free gold
and carries values into the thousands
MI Wood brings the Information that
"a $4,000 milling plant Is 90 be erected
no once ON the Congress. which adj
Joins his property The Congress is
owned by Harry Ramsey Jim Butler
8ud associates. 70 ig an old mine. have
ing been operated years ago. aud has
shaft on 81 500 feet deep besides "a great
leH ~ lateral work Generally speak
.rE 10 "a a low grade proposition with
teiu measuring 40 feet Goo width There
rs a. high grade streak however. which
returns values as high as 800 in gold. A
MIN formerly operated was burned NJ
wears ago. and practically nothing has
been done ON tho property since this
lime. The present owners intend ftart-
IL work on the new plant the first OF
.le year
Tho new mW win probably handle
ono . stlm ores. which Nh Wood
thinks viii greatly facilitate Che dee
clppmlnt of the Del ono. since ils il-
ual output can bc treated there Boz
.orr the company is ready 90 Install
.fa own machinery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19
STOCKS WERE
FREELY SOLD

New York Nov l9.-Triv.al prico
changes and very light volumes Of
business were IN evidence when the
stock market opened today. The small
gains ana losses were quite evenly di-
vided. Baltimore & OHIO rose a and
American sugar fell a point
The demand did not prevail long ulI
the market turned weak The sever
est pressure continued on 81 Paul. but
there was also large inroads made OH
prices of "a dozen other representative
stocka. ST. Paul led The decline with a
loss OF ga, Canadian Pacific 3. Rol6
Island preferred 1885, Reading and
American Smelling about .. Union Pa
cihc ia, u. $. Steel preferred tFs,
Delaware a. Hudson. Pennsylvania Ma
uonal Lead and Western Union ~,
and Illinois Central Amalgamnteu
Copper American Smelling and the
majority OF the active lIst D or more.
Bonds were Irregular
Heavy stIl'ug ot Chicago Rock Is
land and Pacific 4s broke the price Ils.
The market did moi go amy lower af-
Ter midday but neither lli On recover
much when the tudcrs stopped offer
ing down The leaders. Business for Che
most part vas practically at stand
stll and confined largely p n hlud-
fui of stocks usually the most active.
Pacific Coast gave way 3ia ana We. b.
inghouse Electric %
Large selling orders were put uut
m New York Central Union pacihc
aud United states steel stocks ana
when they went Off rapidly they
dragged the general market down lo
the lowest off the day o.. s. Steel s.la-
ing fund as also were heavily sold ana
drained Two points Rock Island cole
lateral Is were affected by thc Uqu.da-
ton 0f a. ard Broke 34 The losses
Included points ln Westinghouse ElUc-
tric ih in ST. Louis and San Francisco
2nd preferred, Boz New York Central
aud q. 81 Steel preferred. pa Bon Union
Pacific and i1k iu n. B. Steel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19

Increase this production Of gold and a.l
Yer FOR the benefit of Che government
and the business of the country.
THE smelling company roEuiaIiN ug
posits its gold product with inc SOY
eminent daily and has NOT souhut ~
obtain any premium 0n ihi' pr"4u,t.
ln this matter we have pur-a'I lu'
same policy that We did in l'si luen'
too. there was a premium on CUT 'n
but we turned our governing,
over to me hnnks aud allowed them o.
collect m, cash without trying COB profit
ourselves by tho premium i'
to- so act. and tho brnNs appreciate IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Nov t9.--Nloney ON call
firm 5 al 9 per cent. Ruling rate
per cent: closing bid at per cent.
Time loans nominal; go DAYS IS per
cen.: 90 days ~ per cent; six months
per cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper NOM
inally at to 10 per cent. sterling
exchange weak with actual business in
bankers bills at 1898 at $500 for
demand aud al 1850 for 80 DAYS.
Commercial bills 1850; bar silver
59t4.
Mexican dollar ~. Govern
ment and railroad bonds weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19
DAY WAS QUIET
ON EXCHANGE
Trading Was Light Mostly in
Small Scattered Lots.
Lots.
STOCKS HOLD ABOUT EVEN
No Particular tuca-nc- AppaTW
Among brokers. But small Prospect
or Immediate Change.

Both sessions on the floor Of the loo
cat exchange today were comparative
ly quiet. There was no particular dc-
uvIty boo any one stock and the sales
were mostly scattered and in small
lots.
seven Troughs. Lower Mammoth ANA
Colorado Mining were an dealt in aad
nu held about even az prevailing prices.
few shares oi Iron Blossom and
Mountain Lake also changed hands
Tho total amount Of business during
the morning session amounted to $1,000
shares representing total valuation
of so3.29l OO.
Following are thc latest quotations
A NJ. LLsTEn sTOCNs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19
DIED

FOsTER-n Salt Lake City Nov. IL,
Gladys, daughter of Lorenzo and An.
ME L. Taylor Foster, aged 3 years.
Funeral from Twenty-nlnth Waro
neetinghouse. Wednesday. Nov. 20, at
3 =. m.
NIELLEN-At the residence. 40 West
First North, Nov. 49, OF typhoid fever,
Martha a. Mellen rife Of Joseph II.
RIelleu. aged 5i years
Funeral service at sixteenth ward
chanel Thursday Nov. "a. at 2 p. m.
Remains may be viewed az the late
residence between II n. M. and p. m
on day OF funeral. Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19
OUTLOOK FoR COPPER.
suppl, and Demand Must Ia Long Ran
Regulate Price.

By courtesy OF r. Gallagher. ice
president and manager Of the Otah
Mining Machinery g. supply company,
the Deserut News ls enabled 20 repro
duco the following interesting article ON
tre copper situation from the Financial
Neus OF London:
since the year 1885 We have seen the
advent 81 electric lighting electric
tumwuys aud railroads and motor
tractlou-thrcc causes of q large con-
sumption of the metal that did not pre-
viously exist and which are even now
only on the threshold u their CONNER
cial utility. Ever since the great Score
tan boom and crash in 1859, there has
teen a deeply rooted belief in many
peoples minds that the Americans al
ways have large quantities ~ copper
hidden in secret stores. with which they
would be able 10 Hood the market at
any time they wished 10 depress the
price Tho figures OF the worlds visible
supply for the quinQuennial periods
since that unequaled upheaval In the
copper market do not lend any support
70 such @ contention-as witness the fol-
lowing table Figures given at close OF
each ycurl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago Nov lg-Catue-Eeceipts,
about DO 900 Market weak to DO cents
lower BeCNos. 3O00t 40, COWS ana helf-
ers 200As5. Texans. 0.l5aA 400 calves,
6O00IOO western. 3l0M5Q1, stockcrH
and feeders e25Nff5.
Hogs Receipts, about $1,000 market
weak to l5 cents lower lishta, $3.50
go. mixed Al6nb2ii heavy, Al0nb.la.
good to choice. heavy f.s0uai0. r0uEhs,
t60Nilf. pigs. 5lQnb.l5, bulls of sales.
t90m5.00.
Sheep Receipts. about 1900. Market
easy Natives. 200a5i0i western. 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19

"It win thus H. seen whereas Is
years AGO the visible stock represented
25 per cent OF the yearly production
now DC is only ~ per cent az the end
of 1906 and, allowing for the natural
Increase On the worlds output. for this
year in the current month OF April.
barely per cent. This Is just sufficient
Tor weeks supply other opinions
seem 10 think that the new mines being
opened Up win send the price OF metal
down a long way below existing prices:
but as statistics show W that since 1850
the production OF the metal has consist
entity advanced from t54 900 tons IN
THAI year 90 5ll.000 tons I'm 1906. and
been absorbed by consumers. while to-
day there are many more uses for the
metal than there were then 10 would
rather seem that unless new sources OF
production can be discovered and ex-
plotted. the metal would be withdrawn
from many industries owing 10 it's
price becoming prohibitive.
"it must b. taken into account that
the world IS population Is constantly be-
coming larger and H. average OF civili-
cation Increasing This has an lmpor-
tam bearing on copper consumption. as
it D. 30 largely used Tor generating
light and powor-two OF the commonest
necessities Of civilized communities. Re
viewing the figures OF average price
during given periods OF three wears.
and AZ these figures cover the whole of
what We may describe as the electrical
era. it IS very probable that the advanc-
INK tendency viii continue. in which
case copper win averaee over 100
rounds per ton in 1910. 1911 and 1912
There Hil naturally be fluctuations.
hut the recent nervousness lu the metal
markets was purely from sxtraneous
reasons OF a financial nature. and In mo-
way caused hy the law OF supply and
demand, by which the price. ln me Ions
nm Mu.- N. nuNarunA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19

Ing from a. to iss for california fruit.
and from ga to ~ for Oregons up 60
Dos and i0s
Apricots arc nrm on small offerings.
with choice quoted at 81 extra choice
at 22. and fancy az a.
Peaches are In jobhing demand. choice
quoted az l2012h. extra choice. i2iau
i3H fancy. l3dl3h; and extra fancy,
iiaiiia
Ralsins are without further change.
Seeded oisins quoted al 1Wt0. loose
muscatel at IifWsA, ana London layers.
nominal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-19
OTHER DISTRICTS.
NEW YORK CURB.

Newhouso. 6a6z; Utah Cop l3&al4.
New Con. 6ssm6A cum. Ely 5134;
BaIk. Sha8M: King Edward, nn Is.
Nlpissing, 5lAG6; Davis Daily 3A1i8a,
GirouN. 3ikA3t, O.. O.. & Sill, cleo e.
New. Smelt.. 1%Glh. Mitchell, l-lb4 e.
New. Utah. % az $40; Sill queen. p q "a
Ely Cons. p y; Dom. COP lA g q /,
Gibraltar. 14d1S. Tinuc. 2ss as
Nontgv. Sho.. 4G5H. Butte a. l., Is
u1L: Tenn. Cop. ga "a