davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
RF~Tit RANTS
OFFICE FIXTURES.

EAR'sAISS. 81 ightIy Used Toiltop
80 chslrs. Remington and tnoer"f"5a
rs.sfl'efs. Ming cabinets. Nauonai cssh
as,sth, adding machines. ofi4ce furniture
~s-sl 4 nAlte ct
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Attractive Styles and Values in
Women's Spring Coats, Suits, &c.
Stationery Dept


is
reliable which have
always find RtsHTtA Few hints
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

G n H. Painting and Decofa atins Co. Ss4
T. Il5th ST. Best work al most reason :
able prices hardwood hnisherss estimates
furnished free. Tel. s0i6-HaTlen.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Toilet REQUISITES

Standard goods in constant demand.
therefore interesting prices that mean
decided savings
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
cTEAMHOiTs.

FAIL BDWER l0MIE
:. ia55 hH5ucED BnzTIN Sc. .G5o
Assgo-t suG Fan River. So Providence,
t--ot. Low Fares 10 All Points Last
tFefe Pier -. North River foot warren
SseA days and SuaCaEs. 300 = d
-s-eln,tE PLY MOUTH fnegD end PROV l.
sslt-.st-f-- 'Jrci.r<tra on each
1-1'>NiFH LINE. for New London ara
.-ast. l.. Per "a. North Riyer. II Clark
r.. T. y .,.S St ESQ = M Stlz.
,,sslLe ssd '55ester " Chaplin
go HAVEN LINE. fgr New Haven ana
"sFfh IL. Pier 20 z r., week days
-. 800 N Steamer Richard l'e.'k.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
OPTICIANS.

THE ANNOYING EYE GLASS problem
solved. the slip and tilt IS done away
,-,i,b ~ our patent all shell covered nose
rince. which prevents the screw rom cut cut
ling the nose ami lnsures nTtnnrss anu
sass- FERDINAND HSEyj TEE
OPTICIAN.
40 X .nd at between 9Th and 9th aves-
Bring your Prescriptions
rrr-oD0RE MUNDORFF. optician; eyes
rested glasses carefully titted trenal''isI }
1167 Rroadway, between eth and -o'h s's
WAITER n. PROUTY. optician, prescrip-
tion work e speciality: lenses dupii'ateu' :
re,,,irfnr broadway & I'D st. opp subway
IOtI> = MEYER. Optician. CSC 9th ave
Orulists' prescriptions accurately niieu'
repairing: clips that bold.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

imported F-sncv All Wool Noilrs
. ~ iuch-self stripes. checks and
corded ere ects-bIack and
Popular CuiorS -...-----.---- $4,000 -
.4-inch CnevrOn stripe Serges--trictiv
all wooI-Nlice Copenhagen. light and
dark navy. gray leather. mahogany AMI
ot fer tfnts Of brown also b1scL-
quality universally sold at 81 so 1'
Fancy stripe Broadcloths-54 inch
latest spring tOninss- 4
elsewhere Sic ..................-. 10
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

Regular values $1,000 and $500!
Lovely Antique effects in Iridescsnt
and Shadow Damasks; colortnss and
designs impossible to- set foFth m
print-extremely aTtistie-and not
only artistic. but acknowledgements
YOU will see i'm the most elegant
homes. for these were made for high
class trade.
Never mind why" we sell at these
low prices 1t is one of those op-
pOrtunities that occur most unex-
pectedly,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Fine Underwear anu
Dressing Sacques
Mfrs odd lots

therefore considerably less thah
value. Included are underSarmcn'S
of Cambria. Muslin and Na1nsook-
prettv. as we'll as practical styles.
trim'd with embroideries. laces.
tucks. hemstitchings, &c. in simple
or snowy styles: also Colored Lawn
and Silk Null Corset Covers: also
Dressing Sacques and Kimonos IN
white and Fancy Lawns &C.-at fol-
lowing special prices--
Drawers. 40 SO. .9S--f so
values ... - 9s $40 $40
Gowns ..... .79.f.25.- .9S. &. 80
values &C.. sl1s s1es s@os $500
Corset Covers 40. .9S- .25--f- SO
values 20 sL49 s19s So -
Chemises =. .oS.t.69~2 2. 50 9 .9S
values -. sl-as sa9s ssss SEQ
skirts ...... .oS.t. 80. 9. 50. Z. SO
values -. s1.s9 500 s39s s6-25
| Dressing Sacques and Kimonos-
| 90. -9S. .2O--1 80
values .ss s1os s.4s s5-4s
Although tersely told Of, the as
| sOrtments are as varied and values
as great as if We devoted whole
| page To the story.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
EgEZIc&E LuE F79n an 10 FifS 4 Il M. \ R
~rW YORh-DoTER-A\TN
wHTE STAR LlTE ETo'2 sc5 3 F4sr r
TO ITALY

Vfs azores. MADEIRA Gibraltar. Alciers.
'BcNANiC. lta- u. : 4. =. Apr -. May %
'EETIC Mar. -. roou Eay q June ~
. ANoFlC. sl7- = p N Aas -. Jun. -
.E--pI fsT g.. ----..----.-a-.: = room
PASSENGER OFFICE. a BROADWAY
freis-r OfirH. Whitelail Blfc-. Battery PL
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

.-,,--+s ,;r-2AiAN LLOYD IRA ELt-t1tS
;, .,.f.,,.,s :. coon ALI OVER THE WORLD.
-, t,4.-fse A 90 No. : Broadway. y Y
- u Ecver. EGi. Walnut 81 Fhlia-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Fast ENnress SerNlce.


,-o,ale AiE-r1fTf.EE EaNH,AN-LENANT Z 4
SERVICE.
me- 5.s-,os Ma Naples II the Lev ant
le.- .,9g-ss ANEa1N HAIL STEAMERS
~ .-..,---s - ,'osls;ant:n9Ile : 'i12 ma
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
TRAINS, OLD AND NEW,
AT KEER'S ART STORE.
Exhibit of Great Historical In
terest Shows Progress of
Railway Construction.

In the window of Keer's art store,
917 Broad street. there is an interesting
exhibit of ancient and modern railway
trains. The odd looking engines of the
early thirties may be compared with a
photograph oftthe largest locomotive in
the world.
Modern safety appliances are shown,
including the Barnett connector, a de-
vice which obviates sending men un-
der cars to couple the brake hose.
The original drawing of the locomo-
tive Essex built in Newark, 1886, by
Seth Boyden, is loaned by Franklin
Phillips, president OF the HeWes &
Phillips Iron Works, this city, Mr..
Phillips's father was apprenticed to
Seth Boyden, and helped construct the
Essex" The photo of the famous
ROYAL Blue" Central Railroad of New
Jersey, represents that train running
80 miles an hour.
The display is a joint exhibit by the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, Hewes
& Phillips and the Barnett Equipment
Company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
NETHODIsT EpIsCoPAL.

CENTRAL NJ. E. CHURCH Market and
Mulberry streets-The Rev. William H. Nor
gan, d. D.. pastor. 1890 a. m. sermon by Rev.
David Morgan. of st. Paul, MINI. subject,
Sabbath school. $50 p. M. Epworth League
vesper service; Rev. David Morgan will speak.
I AS p. m. sermon by pastor; subject The
A. R.. will attend in a body. Tuesday, s p. m.
prayer service. Thursday, S p. m, class meet
ing. All are invited to these services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. corner Orange street and Bath
gate place-Dorr Frank Diefendorf. minister.
Morning worship and sermon at 1880 o'clock
subject, Christ Among the Traders" AT
7:45 o'clock there will be a Memorial Day
speak on Personal "reminiscences of the
Great War" Mems meeting, $3.50 a, m. sun
day school, 2:3O p. m; vesper service of the
Epworth League. 6:45 p. m; Boys Vesper
Club. 6:45 p. m. Mid-week service for prayer
and praise. Tuesday evening at s O'clock.
A special Invitation Is extended TO all
veterans of the Civil War.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURcH corner Broad and Marshall streets
William c.. O'Donnell, jr., pastor. 1890 a.
M. sermon; 2:30 p. m. Sunday school.
Music Sunday morning is as follows: Pre-
lude, Andante, Benoist; offertory, Chopin;
postiude. Allegro. Mendelssohn. Evening
Prelude. violin and organ, "Legende,' BONN;
offertory violin and organ. .'Berceuse,' -
Alard; postlude, Marche Militaire.. Clark. Mr..
Cornelius Jackson will be the violin soloist
at the evening service. James Philipson, or
ganist
TRINITY NJ, E. cHuRcH-The Rev. Or.
McCowen. pastor. Morning sermon by DR..
Meeker. presiding elder. Evening sermon by
the pastor; subject, Hearing and Under
standing"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
DEDICATION Of
GERMAN CHURCH
TO LAST A WEEK
Allentown, Pa, Bishop to ADJ
dress First German Evan
geIicaI Congregation.

Dedication services in connection
with the new edifce of the First Ger
man Evangelical congregation, at Avon
avenue and South Seventeenth street,
to be hel1 tomorrow, promise to be of
unusual interest. The congregation
formerly worshipped in upper Court
street, and the cornerstone of the new
church was laid last November by the
pastor, the Rev. Daniel Schnebel. The
church was founded in 1858 and will
celebrate it's golden jubilee in october
of this year.
The services will begin tomorrow
morning and will continue one week.
Bishop T. Bowman, of Allentown, Pa,
will make the d~edicatory address, and
will be assisted in the opening exer-
by the Rev. P. T. Beck, of Phila-
delphia, and the Rev. H. Gulich, of
Brooklyn.
Besides the choruses there will be
solo singing by Miss NJ. E. Eisele, Mrs.
C. H. Wintsch, Miss M. Sigrist, E.
Floeken and o. Sigrist, The officers of
the church are: President. w. G..
Sehmaus; vice-president, C. W Theuer;
secretary, M. M%eierdirck; treasurer, c..
w. Kindelberger; trustees, F. Duth-
weller. Charles Frank, Otto zacher, c..
H. Wintsch and Louis Walz.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23

FIFTH BAPTIST cHURcH-The Rev.
morning and evening. The subject of the
morning sermon is. I'll Standardization
of the Blind and Blessed and Ranished Beg
gar" The Misses Ruby and Flossie Stanley
will sing at this service. The theme for the
evening sermon is sheep Stealing.
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH, Belle
Vile avenue and Oriental street-W. i: y.
Lumbar, minister, Morning worship at lO;4o,
theme. TIE Great Dispensations. Evening
worship at 7:45; theme. The Startling Con-
trast Between Christ and His Influence on the
Masses Of His Time and That Of the Church
in Our Time Bible school at ESQ ?. m:
Congregational mid-week service Thursday at
8 p. m.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev. T. e. Nassar, d. D.,
supply. pending the settlement of a pastor.
Preaching at 1890 and 7:45. Morning tome,
Garden Beds and Borders. Evening. nIhe
Night of Despair in the Wilderness. Blole
school at 2;30 Mid-week service on Thursday
sunday song program: Lord I Have Loved
Thy Habitations. Homeland. MY Faith
Looks Up to Thee God Is a Spirit"
PEDDIE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH,
Broad and Fulton streets-Revl Thomas j. VII
lers, D. D., pastor. will preach at 1880 on
The Separating Cross" Sunday school at II;
William Bittles, superintendent. Nesper serv-
ice at 7:45. with special music by the choir.
evening topic, Christ and the Com
mon People, Musical program. TIE Dunn. Nunc
Dimittis. Holy Redeener." Monthly choral
service next Sunday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
NEWARK PASTORS
PARTICIPATE IN
NJ. {. CONFERENCE
Revs. w. H. Morgan and G. l.
Mead Among the Local
Conference Delegation.

The Rev. William H. Morgan, for
twelve years pastor of the Central M.
e. Church. returned Thursday from
Baltimore, where the General Confer
ence is ~transacting important business,
including the election of eight lev
bishops.
The Newark Conference is represented
in the General Conference by the Rev.
DIR. Butte. president of Drew Sem
mary; DR.. C. NJ. Anderson, presiding
elder of the Jersey City district; the
Rev. John Krantz. of the Methodist
Book Concern; the Rev. A. K. McCrea,
of Paterson, and the r." Charles L.
Mead, pastor of Centenary Church,
Newark. Mr.. Mead is chairman of the
committee on Epworth League. a very
important committee of the conference.
The lay delegates are Morris S. Daniels,
of Roseville Church, Newark; James
Joy, of Plainfield; MI. Pearsall, Ridge
wood; DR.. H.. K. Carroll, Plainfeld, and
a Paterson undertaken.
A report was made in favor of a union
with the Methodist Protestant Church.
and there was a long discussion on it.
The convention favored the proposed
union because the doctrine and polity
of the W churches are practically the
same. Bishop Warren, of Denver; DIR.
Goucher, of Baltimore, n United
States Senator Dolliver were appointed
a committee to visit the General Con-
ference of the Protestant Methodist
Church. which is in session in Pitts
burg. The committee got a cordial re-
ception, but no action was taken on the
proposed union.
Some members of the Baltimore con-
ference tried to have paragraph 248 of
the Book of Discipline, which prohibits
Methodists going to theatres, dancing
and playing cards, abolished, but their
efforts were defeated by a majority
vote.
An effort was also made to limit the
ministers can stay in charge of a
church. Until eight years ago the time
was five years. At that time the
limit was abolished and pastors
were allowed to remain in charge of a
as long as the members want
retain them. The conference voted
not to change the system now in force.
The delegates from the Newark Con-
are taking a lively interest in
the matters before the conference.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
MARVELS OF THE SEA.
p-Y-S HE makers of ancient maps were
accustomed to introduce pictures
- - -. +baro u,o,IJ7

b@H-S HE makers of ancient maps were
accustomed to introduce pictures
freely. In deserts there would
be drawings of lions, and along rivers
they made NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is the
meaning of the Greek words that We're
put together to make up ~"hippopota-
mus" AS for the oceans, they were
filed up with any queer monsters that
came to hand. OF course, these pictures
helped to hide great spaces thai would
otherwise have been staring blanks.
Besides, men understood little about
the TRANCE happenings in the world
around them, and invented fairy tales
to explain these mysteries. 1t is not
remarkable, then, that so late as CO.
lumbus's time his sailors did not at all
like to think Of sailing westward into
the unknown ocean full of fabulous
creatures n magic happenings. Even
with all that wise and studious men
have learned since, there is enough to
be met with in a long ocean voyage to
excite wonder and alarm.
Sailors may see auroras, the strange
Northern Lights" the cause of which
is even now little more than guessed at;
they may be surrounded by water
spouts, which are not entirely explained
as yet; they may meet tidal" chat is,
earthquake) waves, that rise from thirty
to sixty feet, or even more, above the
surface; they may be amazed by "St.
Elnao's fire. the sparkling flames that
play about masts and rigging; they
may behold lightning in globe-form,
sheet flashes, or forked bolts; they are
sure 70 sail through the phosphores-
cence that has but lately been traced
to ANIMAL life. Then too. storms and
Gains, fogs and moonlight, bring
strange sights. Altogether, the ocean is
a wonderland that has new marveis
every day; the very color of the sea is
hardly twice the same.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.


CHILDREN'S TEMPLE, formerly Chestnut
street station Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
ing 6:45 o'clock. Sunday evening, regular serv-
ice, 7:45 O'Clock. Mr.. Joseph Wilde will be the
7:45 O'clock. These meetings are undenomina-
tional. Ali children are heartily welcome to
this temple. Come.
GOSPEL HALL, No. 14 Mcwhorter street.
the precious name of our Lord Jesus Christ
meet at 1o:So every Lords Day to break bread
in remembrance Of the Lord Jesus Christ. Sun
p. H., on TUESDAY at 5 p, n; PRAYER meeting,
and Thursday, at $ p. M, Bible study. Christ
died for the ungodly."
HEBREW MISSION, 1875 Barclay street.
Service Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8
Of Jewish Christians and friends Saturday even
ing. May 80, at s o'clock. Come.
NEWARK GRADED UNION OF SUM-
DAY SCHOOL TEACHERS will meet at 8 p.
m. Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church.
sections 5nssi BY the following: Beginners. Mrs. 6.
E. Lund; primary, Mrs !. c. Brown; junior,
N Miss : ,; d l., BALDWIN tmI fau This Will be the last
BsCUE HOME. 81 Clay street-seryiees,
S:45 and I;45, in charge of sylas B. Colby
come end hear this wonderful man of God.
Good singing. Short testimony, Everybody
]. G. Simmons. pianist; J. G. Simmons. musi-
ST, PAUL's COSMOPOLITAN RESCUE
Gods Great Blessings in the evening.
HI PEOPLES TEMPLE. IS Clinton street
Tonight a gospel temperance meeting. Sun
day. Sis a. m, the remains of Mr.. Joseph
Naylor will he brought to the temple. where
a funeral service will be conducted by Pattie
Watkins Lindsay. 4 p. m. DIR. Robert
Littell. pastor of United Presbyterian. Church,
will speak. 8 p. M. the Rev. John G. Halli-
mond, superintendent of Bowery Mission, will
speak. Newark Evangelistio Band will furnish
music.
woMEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION, 12S Mulberry street-Sunday, at 4
o'clock. Dr.. James Clayton Howard. pastor
Halsey Street Methodist Episcopal Church. will
deliver an address on the First Anniversary
Of the Haguc Peace Conference At 7:45, Ed
ward Kearney will celebrate his twenty-frst
anniversary. Special musical program.
MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSoCIA-
TION, 107 Halsey stretch. A.. Cozzens, sec
retary Bible classes as usual. Mr.. Brad
ford Williams. the noted evangelist, will
again speak at the mems meeting to be held
in Wallace Hall tomorrow afternoon, S:45
o'clock. his topic being Beginning Again"
There will be both vocal and instrumental
music. The farewell meeting of Bradford
Williams will be held on May 81 and will be
open to men and women.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
o IA East Park street-4 p. m. happy
hour service: the Rev. Roland S. Dawson.
of the Knox Presbyterian Church, Kearny,
will speak. Miss May Trinter will sing, and
Miss Vera A. Bluth will give violin solos.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Saturdays
geographical puzzle was Germany. The
following children were the prize-win-
ners:
LAUREL b. COLLYER, aged IL, Pine
Grove avenue, Summit (box of paints);
JOSIE HILDEBRANDT, aged 9, 176
Washington street, Newark (book);
VIRGIE VOGELIUS, aged IL, 225
Washington street, Bloomfield (book0;
MORRIS KEMPER. aged II, 129 Wick
life street. Newark (book); EDWARD
CHAPMAN, aged u, "a Napoleon street,
Newark Cbox of paints; RONALD
ABERNETHY, aged 7, 10 North Thir-
teenth street, Newark ObasebalD.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
c. {. CONVENTION
OPENS IN SOUTH
PARK CHURCH
FOrty-two Junior Societies Rep.
resented at Gathering Well
coined by Rev. Lumbar.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
GIRLS WIN BANNER.
County Superintendent Presides
Over Meeting-Badges
Will Be Given Out.

The Junior Christian Endeavor So
cieties this afternoon are holding their
annual convention in the South Park
Presbyterian Church. The forty-two
societies gathered in Lincoln Park and,
headed by a brass band and Edwin A.
Meyer as marshal. paraded around the
park before entering the church.
F. Chester Bradley, county superin-
tendent. presided over the exercises,
which included a welcome by the Rev.
DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen, address by
the Rev. w. T. S. Lumbar, of the Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church. and a model
meeting conducted by the young En-
~deavorers.
The Russell banner given each year to
the society making the largest gain in
members was awarded to the Girls
Junior Society of the Central Presby-
terrain Church. of which Mrs. Edwin A.
Meyer is superintendent. which was
credited with Ill new members.
Reports for the past year were pre-
sented by Miss Florence Rhoads, the
secretary, and Mrs. William NJ. Berry,
treasurer.
Since the local union was organized
in 1892 by Mrs. A. B.. johnson, of the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church, with
sixteen societies. t~wenty-six additional
societies nave joined the union, which
is now the largest Junior union in New
Jersey.
Badges which were to nave been dis
tributed at the Christian Endeavor con-
vention last October will be given dur-
ing today's exercises.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23

widow, seven sons and four daughters.
The annual meeting of the alumni will
be held in the afternoon, when officers
will be elected and the Rev. DR.. Hoch
will make an address on Our Minis
ters' Troubles and Practical Propo-
sitions for Their Improvement" In the
evening the commencement exercises
will be held. Three German students,
Ernest Derendinger, Arnold Grobard
and Albert F. Hahn, and three Italian
students will receive their graduation
diplomas from the Rev. DIR. Frazer. The
Rev. DR.. Vance, of Newark. will deliver
the address to the graduates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23
CLOSED SUNDAY IN
MILLBURN UNDER WAY.

If the efforts of Chief of Police
Oliver, of Milburn, and Ernest l..
Smithers, chairman of the Millburn po-
lice committee, are successful it is ex-
pected hat Millburn will present an
altogether different appearance on
Sundays than heretofore. Efforts have
been made without calling in the aid Of
the law to induce the different business
people TO close their business places
on Sunday.
The BARRIERS. both in Millburn and
Springfield, closed last Sunday for the
first time, and it is expected that the
other business places will follow suit
in a very short time. The two town
ships are 81 close neighbors that what
is done in one is usually followed in
the other.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23

A bronze tablet in memory of Prof.
George c. Seibert, Phi. D., D. D., who
was professor of New Testament
exegesis and theology in the German
Theological Seminary, in Bloomfield,
and who was lost at sea in September,
1902, will be unveiled in the main lee
ture hall of the seminary on the morn
ing of commencement day, June a
The Rev. DIR. Frederick w. Hoch,
pastor of the Second German Presby-
terrain Church, Newark, and president of
the alumni, will present the tablet to
the board of trustees. The Rev. DR..
David r. Frazer, president of the board,
will accept the tablet. The favorite
hymn of DIR. Selbert will be sung by the
students.
A committee of the alumni, composed
of the Rev. DR.. Hoch, chairman; the
Rev. j. A. Frey. of Paterson: the Rev.
E. Meury, of Jersey City, and the Rev.
r. Stein, of Sayreville, raised the money
for the memorial. The committee had
the bronze tablet, 25 by 33 inches, made,
and his Inscription put on it:
In loving memory of the Rev. George
C. Seibert, Phi. D., D. D., professor of
biblical exegesis and theology; born
February %, 1928; died September 8,
1902" Below is the inscription: Gal. 6,
IA, But God forbid that I should glory,
save in the cross of our Lord Jesus
Christ, by whom the world is cruciied
unto me, and | unto the world"
DIR. Seibert was born in Germany in
1928. He was graduated from the Uni
of Marburg. In 1852 he came to
the United States. He was ordained
here in the Dutch Reformed religion,
and became pastor of the Third Presby-
terrain Church.
Forty years ago Presbyterian pastors
Newark got a charter for n theologi-
cal school for German young men. 1t
was called the Newark Theological
School, and Newark pastors taught the
few students in English in a small
frame house in Morton street, while the
late Rev. John Guenther, pastor of the
old First German Presbyterian Church,
and DR.. Seibert gave instructions in
When land was bought in Bloomfield
and a seminary building erected the In
stitution was called the German Theo-
Seminary of Bloomfield. DR..
ark to teach in the seminary. Princeton
University conferred upon him the de-
gree of D. D. At his death he left a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-23

s. (Bot.) F~rameworks or processes left
after the valves of capsules or the
dehiscent fruits have fallen, as in the
shepherds purse. 8. Blockheads.
10. prov. Eng) Ties. IL. The letter s..
1904.
ANAGRAM.
Vent great shine.
SITT DOWNE.
2,6o5.
NUMERICAL.
My l to 6 is a Chilean tree,
A wood priced for oars and rudders, You
see.
OF the parsley family this is a genus,
Sure, it's 5, 3, 2, 1, or my name isn't
Dennis.
6. 4 stands for gold on a heraldic de-
sign,
A dotted white surface-you see none
on mine.
REX.
2,606.
SQUARE.
1. Filaments of fax or hemp drawn
out or hacked. 2. Absent. 8. To fall
from the clouds in drops of water.
4. CD A northern constellation.
PARK.