davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
NothinqLike Bingham

After all, there is
nothing like Cling
ham for Chlldren'S
every day dresses.
You cannot keep lit
tie ones off the grass
or out Of dirt. Let
them romp, give
them a chance to
play and grow
strong. Dress them
In Ginghams. such
as we are selling at
IL l-2C or l5C a yard.
Anderson Cling
hams in pla ids.
checks and stripes.
beautiful ColOrinqS
and handsome de-
signs. Prices 25C and
45C a yard,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
BIG STANDARD OIL DEAL.
St5.O00,o00 California Company Or
ganiycd to Control Public Lighting,

San Francisco, April IA deal which
viii practically place all the gas. eloc-
trio light and power companies Of Cen
trail aud Northern California In conf
pany to be controlled by standard oil
interests has recently been consum-
mated here and In the east The deal
amounts to si5,001000 in the aggregate.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
S. S. ADAMS.
ANNOUNCEME EMIT.

desire 20 announce TO the public
tim mn now netting In the cnpnclty
81 r'n'Iy Representative In houses OF
mou' ring during thr funeral period
attending - the many details which
present themselves ~ such n timci rem
dcrinR assistance 10 funeral director,
md representing the family on NIL oc-
casions. Admitted with NIL leading un-
dcrinkcrs. MRS. !. WILLIAM KENNY
Telephone 02s3-f.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08

desire TO announce TO my friends and the
public generally, that pending readustmeni
Of my affairs, calls intended for me may be
sent to Messrs Lewis & M-ycock, No, iit2
Chapel Street Ali work will receive prompt
and careful attention Telephone 675
ROOT. NJ EUR WELL,
Uraderfak8s'r
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08

does not wish to act in both capacities
The 100000 is all in securities, and as
soon as the library directors need the
money for the new building 1t will be
turned over in accordance with the
conditions Of the gift
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
TRUST COMPANY As TRUSTEE.

The board Of directors Of the free
public library has appointed the New
Haven Trust company To act as trustee
of the bond of 100000 given the city
by Mrs, Hoadley r, Ives for new
library building Mrs Ives In making
the gift named Attorney George D.
Watrous as trustee, but since Mrs,
Ives death Mr. Watrous has been ap-
pointed executor of her estate, and he
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
JOIN Gl151B,EE!!S<1 !, &S,SoN!

The real enjoyment and hcaIthful-
ness Of vegetables Is In having them
fresh. Vegetables are n speciality with
us twelve months In the year. The
best The marts afford is here. Cut this
list out for your order this week:
Spinach.
Dandri0ns,
Beet Greens,
String Beans,
Boston Lettuce,
Florida Lettuce,
Green Peppers,
Uothousc Carrots,
Wntcrcrcss,
Sweet Potatoes,
Bermuda Potatoes,
Bermuda Bccts,
Bermuda Onions,
Spanish Onions,
Hotllousc tuCumbcrs,
Ithubarb,
Tomatoes,
Fresh Mushrooms,
Fresh Okra,
Satisfy.
The R.H. NesbirU0,
Church and Elm Streets
BRANCH STORE,
AIS Edge WOOD Avenue.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08

Paris will be vastly enhanced. Owing
to the French laws, her divorce from
Bonl de Castcllane prohibits her the
use of Bonis title.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
High Grade Teas
At Special Prices

FOR THREE DAYS ONLY tsaIc
commences April 81 We offer the be-
low TEAS Mt ridiculous prices,
Formosa oolong, regular price
SOC Id, Special Price 40c ID.
India and Ceylon, regular price
SOC ID, Special Price zoe lb.
Elk Choice English Breakfast,
regular price SOC lb, Special
Price 40c ID.
Rajah (India and Ceylon), reg
ular price zoe lb, Special
Price 35c lb.
Mission Garden (Jndia and Cey-
lon), Csc lb.
Weddles India and Ceylon, in
neat chests, 10o lb.
Imported Tea Pots, containing
8 OF. of the choicest Tea oh
tainable, Tea ind Pots com.
plete SOC.
Elk Choice 0olong Zone pound
chest), usually sold Mt $t.2E
Special $500 complete.
JOHNSON & BROTHER.
hll.AIa Slalp q
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08
Easter Sale Of
Silks andDrGSS Goods.

If you are to have new dress for EaSter--a it
Is to be made up for you--We would suggest that
you take advantage of this sale not later than
Wednesday,
The new Spring showing is quite extensive and
contains all the leading fabrics Of the season in
Silks and Dress Goods. Also many exclusive fab
RIGS styles and CoorngS not to be found elsewhere.
There is no stock in New Haven more complete,
more comprehensive and more reliable than ours.
And the prices you will find exceedingly low.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-08

Catering ~ all its branches by skilled
and experienced people; weddings.
banquets, dinners, parties, teas, etc.
Good taste; good quality. Mlnce Pies
md Plum Puddings TO order. Expert.
cnced walters and cooks furnished.
me {. J. Williams Catering Co.,
a ELM STREET, OVER NESBlT's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-05
CRITICISES SOME MODERN
METHODS in RELIGION.
Obedience Needed, Says First
Congregational Minister.

what we need today above 'popu-
larity' or kingly patronage or loud
music or rich ~pageantry is simple obe-
dience to Gods word. If this gets to be
a mere detail that may be lost sight
of in the general fuss, SO much the
worse for all concerned said the Rev.
7. Arid Moffat, in the First C~ongrega-
tional Church yesterday ir summing up
the principal icee of his "Pre-Rally
Day.
The Pew. Mr.. Moffat round a Bibli-
cal parallel for his attack on present
day religious conditions in the story of
David's fatal attempt tic establish the
ark in Jerusalem and restore the wor-
ship of Jehovah in Israel by sending
out a g~orgeously appointed cart to Sc
cure the ark. The preacher asked:
'Is the church suffering today be-
cause there is too much cart oxen or
driver about the affair? Too much
mechanism, too much organization?
The cart may be gorgeous and the
wheels may be well oiled, and all that,
hut God ordained that His church
should be borne ON the hearts of living
men who loved Him, and not by proxy
institutionally. Uzzah, the driver, may
know how to crack a whip, how to
drive oxen, all about the road, and pe
a magnificent presence in the box but
the fact that he didn't know Gods will
or knowing it didn't obey it. discounts
entirely all his other accomplishments
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-05
1.-THE SPIRIT OF IMPIETY"
PASTOR HARMON'S SUBJECT
In Talk to West Presbyterian
Sunday School,.

A talk on "The Spirit of Impiety'
was given by the Rev. Harold c. Har-
mon, pastor of the West Presbyterian
Church, Littleton and Eleventh ave-
nues, to the larger boys n girls of
the Sunday school at the morning
services yesterday. He toe for the
lesson the story of David bringing the
ark to Jerusalem. He gave a word
picture for the boys M girls of the
evil effects on all persons, especially
young people, of neglecting the word of
God, of living without proper observ-
ance of His commandments, n
described the benefits hat come to all
who are pious and love Jesus Christ.
In the evening the church vas COM
fortably well filed with -men and
women at the monthly communion
service. After responsive reading of
commandments, the Apostles Greed
and Gloria, there was baptism, which
was followed by the reception of new
members of the church. and the serv-
ices were closed with the benediction.
Early this morning the Rev. Mr.. Har-
mon went to Princeton to attend the
annual conference of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, at which sermons on
religious and moral subjects will be
given today and tomorrow by eminent
Presbyterian divines.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-05
FATHER WHELAN
FAv0RS INNOCENT
FUN ON SUNDAY
Sees No Wickedness in Many
Amnsements-ScOres Saloon
Men Who Are Greedy.
SG@SsSSHSSse<

The Rev. Isaac P. Whelan said at
the 9 o'clock mass in st. Patrick's
Cathedral yesterday that the women
of the parish should all be members of
the Rosary Society, for they would be
required to attend a meeting only one
Sunday in a month. and they ought to
recite the rosary in their homes every
night, especially OF Sunday, which was
Gods day, not mans day.
Father Whelan said 1t was not a sin
to enjoy innocent amusement after at
tending mass Sunday morning, but men
should not engage in a business on
that day only to make money. Saloon
keepers wanted to keep their place open
on Sunday and sell beer, only to make
money. That was not obeying the
command of God to keep His day holy.
men should read religious
books on the Lords day, have respect
for it and by their example teach other
men to keep the day holy.
Every Catholic man in this parish.
aye, every Catholic man in Newark,
march in the Holy Name parade
next Sunday" said the rector.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-05
IN STOCKS
FOLLOWS NEWS
FROM. BULGARIA
Strong Support Causes Prices
Again to Rise, Hill Holdings
Being Notable.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a violent break
In the opening prices of stocks was the
response to the news from abroad Of
the declaration of independence by Bull
garia. While the internationally listed
stocks were most affected practically
all of the active speculative issues were
down 1 to over 2 points. st. Paul and
National Lead declined 2ss, Canadian
Pacific 2, Union Pacific, Great North
ern preferred and Baltimore and Ohio
13s. Supporting orders caused a rally
from the opening break.
The support extended to the market
resisted all attempts to break prices
again, and prices rose sturdily to the
neighborhood of Saturdays closing or
above. The Hill stocks were con-
%spicuously strong, Great Northern pre-
ferred selling 1% and Northern Pacific
2h beyond last weeks closing. Amer
lean Locomotive preferred and General
Electric also gained "a.
Noon-The further advanced In the
Hill railroad stocks impaired animation
to the whole market, but prices in the
general list did not rise much over the
Saturday closing level. Northern Pa
cific's gain reached 3M, Iowa Centrars
preferred 1h and Erie 1%. Bonds were
irregular.
1 p. m.-The rise in the market was
extended, some stocks which
had not figured in the recovery earlier
becoming prominent. General Electric
got up five points, Cleveland, c., G. and
St. Louis and Minneapolis and st. Louis
8, the Norfolk and Western stocks 2,
Union Pacific IA, Reading liz and st.
Paul, Chicago and Alton, American
Smelling and Railway Steel Spring 1.
2 p. m.-Realizations began In the
general market after Northern Pacific
had extended It's advance to 5 points.
st. Paul, Union Pacific and Reading re-
ceded a point, but the Hill stocks how
cred close to the best. United Railway
and Investment preferred jumped s
points, and International Pump pre-
ferred TX. Allis-C Chalmers declined 2.
3 p. m.-The market closed weak and
active. The reaction of l to 2 points
placed the level of prices below the
Saturday closing again, except for the
Hill stocks.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
dropped rs and az below Saturday,
which was lower than the early break.
Lackawanna sold at a decline Of 8
points. United Railway and Investment
rose 8. Fears of further bad effects on
the market from the trouble In the
Balkans had a fresh unsettling influ-
ence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

AVENUE REPAvING, JELLIFF
SEMEN ard SOUTH EIGHTH STREET
Notice is hereby given that the Commission
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor of the
city or Newark to make an estimate and as.
sessment upon all the owners of all the lands
and real estate in the City Of Newark pecu-
narly benefited by any local improvement in
the said city. in proportion as nearly as may be
10 the advantage each was deemed to have ac-
CURED nave made an estimate and assessment
OF penefts conferred upon all the owners of all
the lands and real estate in the City of Newark
peculiarly benefited by each of the following
improvements In said city, namely:
The repaving Of
CENTRAL AVENUE.
from High street to the city line;
The construction of a sewer in =
AVENUE.
rom WaVerly avenue to Avon avenue,
The construction of a sewer in s
LAFAYETTE TREET ~.
from Adams street to Monroe street:
Inc construction of a sewer In
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET
from Fourteenth avenue to Fifteenth avenue
ana nave hled their reports of said assessments
Ior benefits in the office of the clerk of the
circuit Court Of the County Of Essex, and that
the Judge of said court has fixed Saturday. the
tenth day of October, 1908. at 10 O'Clock In ths
forenoon, In the Circuit COURT room at the
Court House, in the City or Newark AZ The
tlrne and place of hearing any objections that
may be made to the said assessments. ~
f. Dated October g.. 1908.
FRANCIS CHILD, r
octo-ot City Attorney
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-05
PASTOR SCUDDER GRILLS
HUDSON SALOON-KEEPERS
Especial to the Evening star.1


JERSEY CITY. Oct. 5.-Following a
brief period of rest and quiet, the Rev.
John l.. Scudder, pastor of the FIRST
Congregational Church, has leaped into
politics again. This time his adversary
is the Democratic candidate for sheriff,
James ]. Kelly. In a ermon last night
Mr.. Scudder chose the excise question
as his theme and ~bombarded Saloon
keepers. He said:
IF the saloons of Hudson county had
obeyed the laws during the last decade
the present turmoil could not exist.
Tie people tired of these arrogant law
breakers, these practical anarchists
who laugh at grand juries and courts of
justice. A natural retribution is set
ting in, and these violators of law are
beginning to squirm.
1.-THE issue before us is clean-cut and
square enough to akawen the zeal of
every decent citizen In Hudson county.
On one side you find an impudent and
contemptuous lawlessnness, with its at
tendant evils; on the other side are
those who believe In obedience to law
and the elimination of the worst fea-
lures of the liquor traffic. Now, ! ask
every se~lf-respecting nan in Hudson
county, in the name of humanity, for
the love of home and the good name CT
the community in which he lives, TO
get on the right side of the question
and fight for It with all his might. I
need not tell you how to vote. Follow
your conscience and common sense and
the victory will be won."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-05
HISTORICAL SERMON IN
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN.
Preached by Pastor Lusk on
Sixtieth Anniversary.

A historical sermon in the Sixth
Presbyterian Church was preached yes
terday by the Rev. Davis w. Lusk, the
pastor, it being the sixtieth anniversary
of the church. The Rev. 7. Arid Moi
fat, pastor of the First Congregational
Church, spoke on Beginnings at the
Sunday School rally in the afternoon,
and there was a social musical service
in the church last night, in which the
children assisted.
Henry Cheeves and Walter E. Addi-
son new deacons, were installed yes
terday. The Rev. Charles Mead, pas
tor of Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church, will lecture tonight on "The
Black Knight" taking the place of the
Rev. DIR. William H. Morgan, pastor of
Central Methodist Episcopal Church,
who was called to Ohio by a death in
his family.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-05
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.
HI COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The cotton
market opened steady, at a decline Of
S@4 points, in response to lower cables,
and after a little irregularity sold off
to a net decline of 8@10 points. Private
cables reported no improvement in the
Manchester situation, and while there
was sufficient covering to check the de-
cline during the middle Of the morning
prices showed little rallying power and
remained within a point or SO of the
lowest.
After selling 8 to II points net lower
the market rallied slightly on covering
with the active months, showing a net
loss of 5@8 points at midday, although
the undertone continued nervous and
there seemed to be little bull suuppot.
Quotations furnished by Van Setback
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-05
THE D R

NEW YORK, Oct. = 5.-Flour@Re-
ceipts, 31,O07; sales. 1,4O0; quiet and
about steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 200, 700; sales, $780,
600; owing to very bearish daily and
weekly statistics, wheat failed to show
much excitement over the Bulgarian
incident this morning. An opening adj
vance of " was soon lost, and the
market turned rather dull. December
1O7 9-16@10S; May, 108% @109h.
Rye-Dull; mo. 2 Western, S4N Z. O.
b. New York.
Corn-Receipts. none; sales, none.
Realistically.
~Pork-Quiet.
Lard-Dull; Western, 10. 75@1O.S IS.
Sugar-Raw, nominal; fair refinine.
4.34@3..s; centrifugal, 96 test. 3.93@3.sS:
molasses sugar, 3.1S@3.23. Refined.
quiet; crushed, 500; powdered. $40:
granulated, $40.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, all ports.
s.45@S.50.
coffee-ouiet; No. 7 Rio. 81; No 4
Santos, 81s.
! Enthusiastically; New Orleans. %
@42.
Poultry-Alive, nominal. Dressed.
quiet; western spring chickens, 15@1S;
fowls, lSh@15; spring turkeys, 5000.
Butter--Firri receipts, 5,154; cream
cry specials. rs; do. extras, 27h; thirds
to firsts, 1S@26; State dairy common
to finest. 1925; process ommon to
special, 15@23; Western factory first.
10; Western imitation creamery flrsts.
1915 2o.
Cheese-Quiet; receipts, 7.39; State full
cream specials, 13A@14A; do. small
colored or white fancy, 1S: do. large
colored or white fancy. 12K; do. good
to prime, 12@12k; de-. common to fair.
lOA@11&; SKINS. 2@10%.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, $500; State
and nearby selected white fancy, 35@37:
do. fair to choice, 2S@34; brown and
mixed fancy, S0@32; do. fair to choice.
SsgSs; Western firsts. 2a@25; seconds,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-05
PASTOR ON THE
GREATEST FORCE
IN The WORLD
"Love" the Theme cf tl,e Rev.
George E. Lombard in AM
niyersary Sermon.

His. seeon9l anniversary as pastor of
Falrmount Baptist Church was OBJ
served by the tiev. George E. Lombard
in the church in Paramount avenue at
the morning service yesterday. He
spoke of the progress of h church and
Sunday school. He preached o II
Saved to Serve"
The subject of his sermon last night
was Saved from the Pit" and his text
was from Isaiah: Thou hast loved my
soul from the pit, for Thou hast cast
all my sins behind Thy back. He said:
I'VE have in our text the gospel in epit-
ONE, Gods love forgiving sin and re-
deeming the soul from death. Love Is
the greatest force in the world; 1t is
the handspring of industry; 1t makes
all other busy wheels of industry re-
volve; it calls the factory hands to the
mill; it inspires the artisan, the mer-
chant and the farmer; it nerves the
arms of the blacksmith. 1t is love of
wife and home and children that sends
a man daily to his toll. Love his done
everything to save a man from eternal
disaster"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-05
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Oct. o.-The stock ex-
change was thrown into a fiutter this
morning by the proclamation of the
independence of Bulgaria and the ac-
ton taken by Austria-IIungary with
regard to the political status of the
provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Consols fell Il and foreign bonds about
one point, due principally to conti-
mental selling. Turkish bonds which
closed Saturday at so. were today
offered at S7h. The weakness extended
to American securities, which by o
had fallen from 1 to 2 points below
parity.
New York advices steadied the mar
ket in the afternoon, and the leaders
improved from " to " of a point as
compared with the level at midday.
The close was firm.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-05
TRUST PRESIDENT
Tells Of DENVER
BANKERS MEETING
UzaI IL. McCarter, Only Repre-
sentative at Convention from
Newark, Returns.
SPEAKS OF ADDRESS BY
DE WITT VAN BUSkIRK
Says Bayonne Man Read Able
Paper on New Jersey Bank
ing Conditions.

Uzal H. McCarter, president of the
Fidelity Trust Company, who was the
only representative of Newark trust
companies and national banks at the
annual convention of the American
Bankers Association at Denver last
week, returned yesterday, and was at
his Office today. He said that upwards
of fifteen national banks and trust COM
panies of New Jersey were represented
in the convention. and President DE
Witt Van Buskirk, of the Mechanics
Trust Company, of Bayonne, who is
also vice-president of the trust section
of the American Bankers Association,
read a short but able paper on banking
conditions in New Jersey during the
past yea
Mr.. Van Buskirk said in his paper
that. Notwithstanding the financial de-
preston and none stringency last
spring and summer, the deposits in the
New Jersey trust companies had in
creased, and that the outlook for the
future is very bright; that all the bank
ing institutions in New Jersey are in
splendid condition, and that they are
rated high in the financial world.
More than 5000 bank men from
Maine to California were at the con-
v%ention," Mr.. McCartet said, land
papers were read by the ablest and
brightest bankers in the United States,
and in the discussion of these papers
the representatives OF our. New Jersey
banks took an active and very credit
able. part.
THE principal discussions were o
the Bryan heresy, the proposition that
deposits in all national banks be guar
anteed, and the convention came out
strong and most emphatic against it.
Men who have had many grave expert
ences as bankers exposed the fallacy of
the scheme, and their arguments were
Endorsed by all the delegates.
1.-THE convention also declared against
postal savings banks, for it was held
that such scheme and the guarantees
of deposits were steps toward pater-
nalism and socialism. There was q
long discussion on the currency ques-
ton, the proposition that our currency
be made more elastic. The action O.
the convention in considering every
question brought before it was con
sentative, for American Bankers ar
conservative, as well as progressive
and they are careful not to indorse any
scheme that may not be for the benefit
of depositors. Good work was done a
Denver for the banks and the people,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-05
PROPOSES TO
REVISE BERLIN TREATY

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. Sit is an
nounced with. authority today that
powers for a general revision of the
Berlin treaty. This is an outcome OF
Bulgarian independence. Russia has
reason to believe that the annexation
of Bosnia Herzegovina by Austria
Hungary is imminent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-05
SIX YOUTHS FOUND GUILTY
OF CREATING DISTURBANCE

Six young men were a%rraigned in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today
charged with creating a disturbance in
the vicinity of the playground at Wav-
erly avenue and Prince street yester-
day. All pleaded not guilty, but were
found guilty. Sentence was suspended
in each case.
The prisoners were: William Maurer,
Is years old, of II Winans avenue;
Christian Stevens, Is years old, of 147
Boyd street; John Drusel. 20 years old.
of 176 Belmont avenue; Richard Mol, IS
years old, of 43 Peshine avenue; John
Hughes and John Green, both 1S years
old, and both of POP Belmont
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN R K

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Possibility Of war
between Bulgaria and Turkey, which
was largely the reason for an advance
of nearly Id. in the price of wheat at
Liverpool, was also a strengthening in
fluence in the local market prices at the
opening, being up rs to ", compared
with Saturdays close. December
opened at $685. to 98%, and for a time
held within that range.
December corn opened " lower to "a
higher, at 64ss to 645s, and sold off to GA.
December oats opened IL higher, at
49A, and sold off to 40.
Provisions were weak, owing to a TO-
cent decline in the price of live hogs.
At the opening prices were 2H to
10@12h cents lower.