davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
SAINTS
DAY IN THE
CHURCHES
Pope Issues DispensatiOn
Granting Privilege to
Eat Meat.

Extra services will be held in the
Protestant Episcopal and Roman Cath
Ollie churches tomorrow in the oh
ervanc of All Saints Day. Pope Plus
X. a granted a special dispensation
giving Catholics the privilege of eating
flesh meat, if they wish to, though it
is Friday. This is a great favor in
honor of All Saints Day, for the rule
of the Catholic Church that its men,
bers shall abstain from the use of
meat on Fridays Is very strict. There
are many thousands of Catholics who
will continue to observe the rule to-
morrow as they have ever done.
Masses will be said in all the Catholic
churches and chapels in the diocese of
Newark tomorrow morning. At st.
Patrick's Cathedral there will be
masses at $50. s and 9 o'clock, and
the blessed sacrament will be exposed
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. with a
Holy Hour service for children. There
will be short instruction, prayers and
singing. At 1880 O'Clock the services will
consist of prayers and meditatlons and
the benediction. Saturday, which is All
Souls Day, masses will be said in the
morning at $50, s and 9 o'clock. All
the priests will say masses for the dead
and the people will say prayers for the
souls of departed ones.
Bishop Edwin S. Lines will preach at
1880 o'clock tomorrow in Trinity Episcopal
Mission, Arlington, and at 7:45 in the even
ing at Grace Church, this city, the vested
choir will give a special program OF
music. The prelude will be selections
from 'hTristan and Isolde" Wagner, and
the professional, The March of the Temp
lars" from The Crusaders by Rles,
The magni1cat, by West, and an anthem,
"The Souls of the Righteous" Foster,
will be followed by an offertory anthem,
'And I Saw Another Angel by Stan
ford. The postlude will be by Nessler.
A communion service will be held in
Trinity Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow, and
the rector, the Rev. Louis Shreve OSBORNE
will preach an All Saints Day sermon In
that church Sunday morning, with special
| remarks about the late Cortlandt Parker,
who was senior warden of the chruch for
n long term of years. The Rev. Almon A.
Jaynes will ~of1ciate at services at a. m.
tomorrow In Christ Church, and he Will
preach at 7:45 p. ~.
The Rt. Rev. Sidney c. Partridge. bishop
of Kioto, Japan. will make an address at
the House of Prayer tomorrow evening
In the morning there will be communion
at 1880 and 8 o'clock.
At st. B~arnabas's Church, the rector, the
Rev. Stephen H. Cranberry, will make an
address at a morning service at 10 O'Clock
while at st. Paul's, Rev. Henry II. Had
ley will deliver an address at an evening
service at s o'clock. There will be q
morning service at 9 o'clock.
The Rev. Edmund A. WATSON will de-
liver a short sermon at 1890 o'clock to-
morrow morning. at st. Stephens Church
and his subject Sunday morning Will be OIL
the subject of the feast day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
IS
READY O
BIG PARADE
CONTINUED from First Page,

will be the explosion of six large bombs
at the south end of Broad street. The
explosions will be in rapid succession, and
Immediately after the first division Will
move
Chief OF Police Corbitt has issued orders
that all persons of either sex appearing IN
costume or dressed for the occasion will
nave to keep in the street. They will not
be permitted upon the sidewalks or to
enter stores. They are to join the parade
at the end of the line.
The organizations will moi be permitted to
use Market street, after the disarmament
of the parade until the main column has
reached the west side of High street at
the Court House. A delegation Of Elks
will arrive In Newark from Asbury Park
at 5:47 this afternoon, on the Central Rail
road. 1t will be met at Broad street depot
by the reception committee OF Newark
Lodge of E1ks and escorted to the Green
street headquarters of the E1ks, where
the visitors will be entertained until TO-
night.
1t Is expected that the celebration fes-
tivities will continue far into the night.
Nearly every lodge room and public
meeting place in Newark has been en-
gagged for social functions. which will be
held at the conclusion of the street pa
rade, The performance tonight at Proc
tors Theatre will not begin until 9:15, after
the parade, although the house will be
open at the regular hour.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31


thus giving the greatest rental value for
a minimum OF construction.
Facility OF communication with the
country at large Is one OF the vital points
in the development Of plan, afording
water communication, rail. trolley and
highway connection for the handling of
freight.
"on the tract outlined or Immediately
adjacent thereto are three u line roads,
the Pennsylvania. Lehigh Valley and the
New Jersey Central, which is part OF
the Reading system.
o the plan Is outlined a system of
tracks and switches with connection fon
one or two ear tracks on each pier, SO
that any car at any one given point can
be taken to any other given point in the
system or transferred to any of the trunk
lines to be Immediately hauled away. TWO
assembly yards have also been designer
and directly connected with them are the
transfer slips for cars to be hauled away
In any direction by water.
Highway connections are designed as
part of the system, one at the west end
and one on either side of the layout and
one IN the centre.
'.Outside of the necessary width of land
that may be required for complete access
to every point of development, 1t Is pro-
land. extending nearly 1000 feet in width
on each side of the piers n slips for
future use as may be required. such as
warehouses for storage and other plants
that may find the facilities as outlined
favorable to any specified industry.
This reservation is Of the utmost Inn
portance to complete the system, and will
be brought to grade by using the material
e~xcavated in the main channel in the
bay and in the canal and slips.
THE construction of these works pre-
sent no difficult engineering problems. The
surveys recently made show an average
Of about ten feet of black meadow soil,
and under this is a deposit of unknown
depth of sand and clay.
"All the material ~excavated can be
used to advantage In the construction OF
the piers and wharves and by a judicious
selection of such material for the differ
emit requirements great economy can be
attained, and, in fact, the whole area OF
/ 800 acres can be completely improved
under this project. IND the meadow Inn
provement problem, so long q subject OF
consideration and controversy. will be
completely solved. Yours respectfully.
JAS. OWEN, Consulting Engineer"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
OK ROAST AT wOoDBURY.

WOODBURY.. Oct. S1.-In connection
with the big Halloween fete in this city
tonight Daniel Mumford, Mayor of Mum
Yorktown" will give an OK roast to all
people VINO come down his way after the
parade. This Is to be entirely free, as long
as 1t lasts. Two big steers will be made
into sandwiches, and there will be barrels
of coffee. The committee on the big pa
rade is almost swamped with applications
for places in line from out-of-town organ
%izations. The fire companies section will
be a novel one, and will be large because
several out-of-town companies will join.
In the secret society section there will be
several floats and degree teams, There
viii he six bands, three drum corps and a
bnrlesque band.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
IDEAL WEATHER FOR
HALLOWEEN PARADERS.
Celebrants of Merry Festival Will Have
Perfect Atmospheric Conditions.
Rain Sidetracked.

Ye gay masqueraders and celebrants Of
Halloween rejoice, for besides providing
you with an ideal day the weather man
will renew his good nature tonight.
what are the weather prospects for to-
night, professor?" asked the reporter to-
day.
Couldn't wish for anything better, was
the reply. Rain was in sight yesterday.
In fact 1t rained in the West, but they
knew that we are going TO celebrate Hal
lowe'en here tonight, and they switched
off Mr.. Rain"
The professor recalled the fact that a
year ago the weather was unusually cold,
SO much so that it interfered greatly with
the usual celebration and made the particle
pants clothe themselves heavily.
Preceding today's ideal autumn weather
this vicinity was visited by its first killing
frost last night. and in exposed places a
thin coating of ice covered shallow waters.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
HONOR ROLL
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL LIST
SHOWS 1909 NAMES.
The Rev. Isaac P. Whelan Praises Work
of Pupils-Program of Songs and
Rotations.

The monthly entertainment of the pupils
OF st. Patrick's Cathedral School was held
in the school yesterday afternoon, with a
pleasing program. An address was given
by the Rev. Isaac p. Whelan, who compIi-
mented the scholars on their excellent
work. and said that he was proud to- see
so many names on the honor roll.
Recltations were given as follows; "A
Name in the Sand" by William Duffy;
Gentlemen at Ten" by James Taylor;
and The Chinese Dinner by William
Reilly. The school sang the hymns,
Mater Admlrablis." and Jerusalem, NY
Happy Home" aud Edward Gilhooley
gave q violin solo. The children of class
A reclted in unison 1.-THE Picket on the
Potomac and the exercises concluded
with the singing Of MY Country, Ills Of
Thee
The names on the roll of honor are:
Senior class, Francis Mccarthy, Joseph
Connolly. james Casey, Thomas Mates,
Leo Reilly, Emmett Berns, James Reilly,
Joseph Hill, Thomas Ryan; class A, Will
bur Brady, Edward Gilhooly, William
DOYLE. Theodore Osbahr, Edward Whalen,
Lawrence Finan, Thomas Crooke, joseph
Dlehm. John Conlin, John Burns, Charles
krieger; class b, A.. Roosevelt Bowers.
James Mccain, Peter Walsh. William
Duffy. Charles Beckley. Walter Reilly,
John Begley. Philip Brady, Robert Calst0p.
Francis Kehoe, james Murdoch. walter
EhRNA q ~ NN1AH y iAoA 80 FeAAAh NAH-I
G. William Young, Cornelius Smith, Walter
Ford. Francis Wright, Walter Hin. James
Cusack. Daniel Anderson. Walter Garretts.
John Conlon, Daniel McCarren, Thomas
Byrnes, Joseph Dowdall, Thomas Roche,
John Walsh. Maurice Doyle, Charles Nc
Cam. Arthur Moore, Leon Nutzel, Thomas
Coogan. Thomas Johnston. James Cullen.
Austin Casey, Harry McLynden, Francis
Barrett. James Tobln, Joseph Byrna Will
lam Mccain. Charles Regain, James Reilly.
class ID. Aloysius Flarity. John Tighe,
William Leamy, James Mclaughlin, Will
lam O'Brien, Matthew Keefe. Martin RiIsli.
Charles Moore. Thomas O'Brlen, james
Reape. Daniel King. Arthur Westerdaie
Gilbert Culligan. James Dunno, James
Roach. AIoysius Donahue: class E, Thomas
Cullen. Richard Breen. George Chapmap.
Raymond Dougherty. James Begiey, Philip
Heating. Walter Marley, Joseph Lavelle.
James Donovan. Michael DIVER, Louis
Seefy. John F.. Reilly. Aloysius CLAYTON,
Charles Mccain, william Birmingham
James Brennan. Joseph Stage; class y.
Thomas Sullivan. Francis Rawding, VIII
lam Parker. Sylvester F.. Smith. Francis
McEvoy. Joseph Aniselli. John Anderson
Daniel Begiey, Walter Ensor, James
Saros. Michael Prendergast. Edward
O'Neill. James Treaieas.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
CONFIDENCE
DOMINANT
ALL OVER
CONTINUED from First paee.o

make their collections from the com
pany's office because collections have
to be mad by the trust companies in
cash, they having no clearing house.
The dividend and interest payments
for November, estimated at $75, 100, sol,
make a new high record for the month.
as against $5s, 000, 900 last year.
A meeting of the depositors of the
Borough Bank of Brooklyn, which sus-
pended payment last week, is being
held today to perfect plans for reor-
ganization and resumption of business.
There probably will be a new man
agement.
The Hamilton bank, which suspended
October %, will soon resume business,
if a plan formulated by a committee
representing the stockholders and de-
positors, is acceptable to the latter.
The proposition provides for the pay
ment of 10 per cent. of the deposits in
cash and the balance in certificates of
deposit due in three instalments from
ninety days to a year from date Of
resumption. The committee is conf
dent that the bank is solvent and its
capital unimpaired.
The first prices of stocks today showed
a tendency towards a reaction at some
points from Yesterdays buoyant closing.
Some stocks showed sharp advances, but
the volume of transactions was small.
Hooking Valley preferred sold at a de-
cline of 10 points from the price Of the
preceding sale three weeks ago. Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western sold at
400, a recovery of yesterdays 30-point de-
cline. National Biscuit was up 2, National
Lead preferred, 17s; st. Louis and San
Francisco second preferred, and Toledo.
st. Louis and Western preferred IA, and
Reading, Manhattan and Distillers' Secu-
rites, l.
Prices moved towards recovery after the
first few minutes, and the opening de-
clines were mostly wiped out in the course
of the first half hours operations. Cana
dian Pacific rose IA over last night. U.
S. Pipe preferred sold at a decline Of 31a.
Prices rose vigorously over last nights
level, with quite an active demand in
some quarters of the list. The aggregate
volume Of business was small, however,
but the notable diminution in offerings of
stocks for safe left the way open for the
rise In prices. Union Pacific advanced ga
points over last night, and other gains
extended TO 8A in Missouri Pacific and 3
in Illinois Central.
Active selling OF Pennsylvania carried
1t 1s below last night and prices of other
active stocks reached l to 1s In sympathy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
P. r. R. SUPERINTENDENT
OF INSURANCE DEAD.
Hugh B. Ely Worked Way Up Success
Ladder-Formed Mutual Fire,
Marine and Inland Co.

BEVERLY, Oct. s1.-Hugh B. Ely,
superintendent Of the insurance de-
partment of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, died last night in his
home here. He was born in Bucks
County, Pa, in 1893. and entered the
service of the Belvidere- Delaware Rail-
road in 1856, and was appointed sec
rotary and treasurer of the road six
teen years later. He afterward be-
came a director of the company. For
the last twenty-five years he was
superintendent of the insurance de-
partment of the Pennsylvania Rail-
read. In 1908, Mr.. Ely organized the
Mutual Fire, Marine and Inland In
suraEce Company and was its vice.
president.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
ST0P OPERATION OF
TROLLEY CARS TONIGHT.
Arrangements by Police and Street Rail
way People-Halt Cars After 8
o'clock Until End of Parade.

Special arrangements have been made by
the superintendents and supervisors of the
various trolley lines passing through hte
centre Of the cityfor handling the expected
large crowds that will witness the Hal
parade tonight. Traffic men have
been working on the problem for some
time, and this morning the supervisors held
a meeting at which the plans were per-
fected.
Acting in conjunction with the police, in
planning to properly handle the crowds,
the trolley people decided to cease the
operation of trolley cars on Broad street,
between Lincoln Park and the Lacla-
wanna station during the parade. These
cars Will be stored on the Bank street loop,
in Clay street and in Central avenue, as
well as South street. Miller street and
other available points.
The various lines operating on Market
street and crossing Broad street Of course,
will also cease operations during the prog
ress of the parade.
The s~trictest order will be maintained by
the police and every available man in the
department has been called out and will be
on duty tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
LAWYERS SILK HAT GONE.
McDermit's Son Loses One, Too-Thief
Takes Overcoats, Also.

sneak thief who entered the home of
Seventh street, early last evening on
the p~retense of seeing either Mr.. Nc
Dermit or his son. When the servant
went to look for the son the man
grabbed two silk hats and two over
coats. One of the overcoats was the
property of Mr.. McDermit. In the
button hole was a red rose, which the
lawyer would like to get back. The
police have a description Of the thief.
Detective S~ergeants Donovan and
Meehan are searching pawn shops and
secondhand stores in the city trying
to locate the missing tiles and coats.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
4.ooo MAsouERADERs.

BURLINGTON, Oct. S1.-JubiIant Hal
lowe'en mummers will tonight not only lift
the lid of the old town. but will hide 1t IN
an obscurity Of merripent, when 1000 mas
a~ueraders for six hours will take over the
management OF the city. Mayor Rue has
over the keys Of the municipality TO King
Menus. and the latter in all bis glory will
reign. The street parade, which will be
the central feature of the celebration, will
be the finest Of its kind ever seer here.
Among the towns which will send delega
tions are: BordentoWn. Bristol, Mount
Holly, Roeblings, Florence, Beverly, De-
lance and Riverside
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
SPEED CASE POSTPONED.

DR.. Sarah r. Mead, OF Al Gray street,
was before Judge Herr in the Second
Precinct Police Court this morning
charged with violating the automo-
bile speed law. The case was continued
until tomorrow morning. owing to the
absence of Policeman Flaherty, of the
Second Precinct, who made the ar
rest.
The case had been postponed three
times previously on account of the po-
liceman's absence. and Judge Herr in
formed the defendant that If the com,
plainant was not ready tomorrow,
when the case is called, he will dis
miss it.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
MANY PRIZES AT M1ILv11IE.

MILLVILLE. Oct. 31.-Ar Millville
seems to be filled with the spirit of Hal
lowe'en, and the celebration to be given
tonight will without doubt be the greatest
ever seen in this section. The committee
offers $3.50 worth Of prizes for masqueraders
and Nominations. Every saddle horse in
this vicinity has been hired by the com
testants and marshals. One of the. fea-
lures Of the parade will be the automobile
contest. Entries have been received from
Bridgeton, Vineland, Dorchester, Leesburg.
Mauricetown, baskerville and this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
TO ADDRESS W00DMEM.
Kansas Man, Chairman of Supreme
Board of Directors, Guest Here.

A general committee Of local lodges OF
the Modern Woodmen viii entertain e.. +.
Murphey. of IeaVenworth, Kan, chair
OF the supreme board Of directors of
the order, who arrived ia Newark today.
will address an open meeting. of Wood
men in Iroquois Hall, In Washington street,
Friday night.
The Modern Woodmen has nearly 100000
members, and all carry insurance. Nj.
IS slated, IT. Is said. for next
head counsel of the order. He may ride
IN the Halloween parade tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
rR1mBIE's CONDITION SERIOUS.

There is no change in the condition of
william Triplble. the 2S-year-old steel
worker. who is in st. Michael's Hospital
suffering from lockjaw. the result of a
fall from a tree about two weeks ago. The
hospital authorities do mot take a very
cheerful view of his case.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31

Hoax-So young Goldrox has taken a
wife. What was her maiden name?
Joax-Her maiden aim seems TO have
been to marry GoldrOx, and she proved an
unusually good shot for a woman.-Tit~
Bits.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31
THE F;RATERNlTIES

Items for this department should be ad-
dressed: 'Fraternsl Editor" EVENING
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31

Toe safety pins = ada
mascus"-all steel. white,
all sizes. &c
Toe hair pin cabinets
large fancy box, 200 pins, as
sorted styles. ............7c
Zoe hooks and eyes-De
Longs, all sizes, black and
white, 2 dozen. ............7e
Zoe collar buttons-large
posts, l dozen. ...........Tc
1Oc pin cushions-Tona-
to-merino covered, large
size. lie
&c sewing machine oil
large bottles, our W n
brand, stainless. -. ..... &c
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-31

100 white and gray blankets
Best 81 blanket ever offered; white
and gray, strongly woven, soft and
downy; buy for covering or for sheets;
very warm; but come early, for they
Will go quickly at the price: full o
size. heavy nap: Friday only, OOC
while they last...... -.........
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22
The BARRIERS Pole.

How many Of YOU can tell why a
barber has a red and white striped
pole as a sign? In the olden time
BARRIERS were also surgeons in a
small way, particularly in the opera
ton Of bleeding. To assist the op-
Grafton it was necessary for the pa
tent to grasp a staff, and the bar
Der always kept one ready, as well
as strips of cloth for bandagi1y the
patients arm. When the staff was
not in use the bandage was tied to
it so that they might be together
when wanted, and the barber usual
" hung them at his door as a sign.
In the course Of time, however,
painted pole took the place at the
door Of the one used in the opera
ton, and thus came the sign.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22
Origin Of Missouri,s Name.

An unknown exchange of the AL
bany Ledger observes: Few Nilsson
rians know from what the state took
its name. The original tribe Of In
dams from which the word Missouri
was taken was "Onmossouries, "
which meant in Indian language
jewellers at the mouth of waters, {"
as the tribe lived near the mouth Of
the Missouri river. a number OF
histories state that Missouri means
muddy" which is erroneous
Kansas City Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22
whers -Four States Meet.

The United States is the only
country in the world that has a
-four corners" that is to say, place
where four states meet. Look at
your atlas and You Will see Colorado,
Utah, New Mexico and Arizona
touching each other. At no other
place on the globe DO four states,
territories or provinces unite to
form such a junction.
The spot is on spur Of the Carlo
fountains, ID few tourists visit it,
4 is not easily acces-
slole ana pur,-J oeeac 80 comp -
lively few people think about il ..
monument marks it, however, erect
ed by the government surveyors.
The point is reached by a trail lead
ing from the road from the Navajo
Springs in Colorado, in the Ute res
crvation, to the San Juan river.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22
Wellmsn's "cold Feet"

In those ancient days Walter
Wellman, even then a hunter after
the north pole, was one of the most
assiduous Of the players that as
sembled every night in the poker
room Of the Press club. Mr.. Well
man was ever a cautious player, and
it was the irritated and annoyed
Colonel Sterrett who spread con
tinuously the rumor that Mr.. Well
man was a man who could be easily
induced to quit the game when his
stack Of chips had grown to respect
able proportions. Colonel Sterrett
declared that he had made list of
the excuses offered by Mr.. Wellman
for breaking away from the game
while still a winner and that Mr..
Wellman had never repeated him
self.
1t was while Mr.. Wellman was
preparing for one Of his dashes for
.he pole that be met Colonel Ster-
vett in Shoemaker's and insisted on
telling at great length Of the prep
arations he had made for resisting
the arctic cold. Quite little crowd
gathered and listened attentively.
Then Colonel Sterrett spoke.
Walter, you have told us with
great circumstantiality of the meth
cd to be adopted by you to prevent
your face being frozen" said Colo
mel Sterrett. "That is the last thing
shat concerns us. What we want to
know, Walter, is how in thunder
you are going to keep your feet
warm ~-New York Telegram.