davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
INDIANS RECEIVE
RETIRED PASTORS
AID IN THE WEST
The Rev. DR.. Spinning, Formerly
of South Orange, Now Help
ing Homeless Redskins.

The Rev. DIR. George l.. Spinning,
former pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, South Orange, and now pastor
emeritus, is engaged in missionary
work among the Indians in the west
who are homeless. DR.. and Mrs. SPIN
ing are making their home in San
Francisco with their two sons, for
merly of South Orange.
Mrs. S. Bayard bod and Miss Isabel
bod. of Scotland road. have returned
from Atlantic City.
John Malay, of Academy street
south Orange, has accepted a position
as hookkeeper for Peter j. Herman, of
that village.
The Rev. Ar%chdeacon Lewis Cam
eron, rector of the Episcopal Church OF
the Holy Communion, South Orange,
has arranged to have special preachers
in his church at the Friday evening
Lenten services. as follows: March g.,
the Rev. William p. Taylor; March 10,
the Rev. Il. A. White; March 20, the
Rev. f. w. Tracey; March q, the Rev.
G. #. Walkley; April 8. the Rev.
Roland Nichols, and April 10, the Rev.
j. w. Van Ingen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR
"GET=TOGETHER" DINNER.
Civic Association Pre-
pairing for Big Banquet
on March IA.

The Montclair Civic Association has
appointed subcommittee to look after
the details of the "get-together'' civic
dinner. to be held at the Montclair
Club Hail on March II at $3.50 p. M.
There was added to the general COM
mittee the following: w. r. Wester-
field. representing the Mountain Socie-
ty, of Upper Montclair; DR.. Stella
Bradford, representing tuberculosis
work; Mrs. NJ. NJ LeBrun, represent
ing Eagle Rock Chapter. d. A.. r.;
Mrs. w. G. Frost. representing New
England Women's Association, and
Mrs. James N. Noyes, representing the
Convalescent and Fresh Air Home.
The following reception committee
was appointed; Mrs. James A. Ryan,
chairman; Mrs. w. ]. Lincoln Adams,
Mrs. ID. NJ. Sawyer. Mrs. f. "A. Hall,
Mrs. John b. Wright. Mrs. f. H.
Hooper, Mrs. b. V. Harrison, Mrs. VIII
son w. Smith. Mrs. Robert Nj. Boyd,
ir, Mrs. George S. Brown; committee
on hall decoration, Mrs. Dwight p.
Cruikshapk. Mrs. w. e.. Marcus, Mrs.
w. G.. Frost, Mrs. w. r. Dyles, Mrs.
n. T. Porter, jr.. Miss Elinor Weeks
and Mrs. f. S. Foote: committee on
speakers, w. /. Lincoln Adams, b. v.
Harrison, Edward Madison, Edwin p.
Harris and Decatur NJ. Sawyer; press
committee. Frederick Fl. Siegfried;
ticket committee, Edward Madison;
dinner committee, Decatur M. Sawyer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
NEW ASSISTANT PASTOR
TAKES HOLD ON SUNDAY.

The Rev. DIR. John Douglass Adam,
formerly of the Reformed Church, on
the Heights, Brooklyn. who is associate
pastor-elect of the Mum Avenue Pres
byterian Church. East orange. with the
REV. DR.. james NJ. Ludlow, will occupy
the pulpit of the church on Sunday.
DIR. Adam has just returned from Eu-
rope. and enters at once upon his work
IN East Orange. With his wife and
daughter. DIR. Adam is residing tent
porarily at 'The Edgemere," i'm William
street. East Orange. A reception to the
Rev. DR.. Adam will be given in the
Reasoner Memorial Chapel. East Or
ange, Tuesday evening.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

The Rev. Father Peter Catalani, re-
tor of st. Anthony's Roman Cathoi1
Church, East Newark, died today at
the Emergency Hospital. in Washing
ton, d. c., where he had been takel
last Saturday after suffering a stroke
of apoplexy while a guest at the Hotel
Raleigh. that city. He was on a trip
South for his health.
1t was the third stroke sustained rs
the priest, the second one OCCURRING
last october, when he was attacked
while on the altar of his church.
The body will be taken to Cast New
ark as soon as arrangements can BE-
made. The police chief of Washington
notified Police Chief Corbitt, of this
city, today by telegraph and the latter
informed Bishop O'Connor.
Bishop O'Connor instructed Rev.
Maurice p. o'Connor. rector of the
Church Of the Holy Cross, Harrison. to
take charge of the funeral and Father
O'Connor t~elegraphed to Washington
to nave the body embalmed and
shipped. The body will first be taken
to The late home of the dead priest, at
All North Second street, East Newark,
and on Monday will be taken to the
Church of the Holy Cross. Harrison,
where it will lie in state, the funeral
occurring Tuesday morning. The in
terment will be made in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre.
Father Catalani is survived by Il
mother. two brothers and two sisters
In Italy and one brother in Harrison.
Father Catalani was born in Vale
Maddalone. Province of Caserta, Italy,
in 1870, and at first studied for a mo-
nastic life, but was not strong enough
to endure the rigorous life, and then
studied for the secular priesthood, b.
ing ordained when he was t~wenty-four'
years old, and afterward taught for Il
year in a seminary. At the end 81
this time he was sent to Africa as d
missionary. and after being there some
time he came to this country and 10
Gated at Troy, N. Y, where he re
manned a short time, being transferred
to this city and then to East Newark,
to build up the newly-made parish ol
st. Anthony's Church.
llS AtihiA wac oANiA wv ~ htHC %
of the italian Catholics of the parish
of the Church of the Holy Cross, of
Harrison, and the hardest kind of work
was necessary before the new church
was made self-sustaining. Services
were held in a vacant store in North
Third street and then the present edi-
flee in North Second street was secured.
Although strictly an Italian church
many English speaking Catholics be-
gan to attend it until now the major
portion of the congregation is English
speaking.
Father Catalani has been in West
Hudson about seven years, and has
endeared himself to the people there by
his humble Christian life and by his
visits TO homes where serious illness
had invaded, and by his prayers and
cheer brought consolation to many
who were heavy of heart.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
n. HARVEY DODD,
OF BLOOMFIELD,
CALLED BY DEATH
WeII-known Retired Carriage
Builder Expires Today
After Active Life.

DR.. Harvey Dodd. one of the best
known and most prominent residents
of Bloomfield, died at his home, 20
Park street, that town. of pneumonia
shortly after 10 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Dodd was for years a carriage
builder in Bloomfield avenue, Bloom
field, and built thousands of vehicles
for people i'm various parts of the State.
He retired some time ago.
Mr.. Dodd was rs years old and had
been in excellent health until a few
days ago, when he contracted a heavy
cold. Mr.. Dodd was noted for his gem
ial nature and always had a pleasant
word for zach acquaintance he met.
Mr.. Dodd was prominent in Masonic
circles and a member of Bloomfield
Lodge No. 40, f. and A. M. He was
a member of Olive Branch Lodge. l.
o. o. f., of Bloomfield, and a lifelong
member of the old First Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield, of which he was
an officer for many years.
He held several public positions and
was for years a commissioner of APP
peals before that office was abolished.
He was also an election officer in the
First Ward of the town for many
years.
Mr.. Dodd's wife was at his bedside,
as was his grandson. William Harvey
Pierson. Mr.. Dodd's daughter, Mrs.
Cyrus f. Pierson, is in Florida, and
she has been sent for.
Mr.. Dodd was born in the Watsessing
section of Bloomfield. He was always
prominent in business life of the town
and was president of the Bloomfield
Building and Loan Association and a
director of the Bloomfield Trust Conf
pany. He attended a meeting of the
odd Fellows Association, of which he
is a member, on Monday night and was
out Tuesday, but Tuesday night he was
taken sick and sank rapidly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
BROOKDALE
DIES OF CONSUMPTION.

Frederick Heinz, a native of Ger
many and a shoemaker by trade, died
in his homo in Watching avenue,
Brookdale, last night. He had been i'll
a long time with tuberculosis. He was
81 years old and is survived by a
widow and five children. The funeral
will be held tomorrow from the under
taking parlors of Charles A. Keyler,
Bloomfield. The Rev. Remi j. But
tinghausen viii oficlate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

Harold Decker. Frank Graham and
Ralph Shane.
Tableau, Soldiers Farewell" Miss
Muriel Baldwin and Sydney Powell.
Tableau, cover the Teacups.' Gladys
Blake, Allen Clark, Edith Peck, Lillian
Baker, Gene Miller and Maude Bald
win.
Tableau. Coming Through the Rye"
Edna Stout and Kenneth Bunce
Tableau. "Old Oaken Bucket" Lottie
Stout, Edith Shane. George Graham,
Rayner Powell, Lucian Stone and Ken
meth Bunce.
Tableau, Liberty" Edith Shane.
Male quartet. Messrs, Matthews,
Hunter, Stockman and Condit. Ac-
companist. H. r. Lundquist,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
HEALTH BOARD REFORMS.

Several new sections of a new or
dinance for the East Orange Board OF
Health were considered last night at a
meeting of the board. Strong features
embodied in ordinances of other cities
are being considered. In his monthly
report Inspector Bowman reported that
there were two cases of c~erebro-spinal
meningitis in the city during January,
and one patient died. There were also
eleven cases of scarlet fever and three
of diphtheria.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
WOMAN HURT IN SMASH
WITH HUCKSTER'S WAGON.

Mrs. Thomas Risdlen. of this city,
was slightly injured in a collision be-
tween a buggy which her husband was
driving and a huckster's wagon be-
longing to and driven by John Horn,
of Hilton, in Springfield avenue, near
Forty-second strict, Iryington, at 7:SO
O'Clock last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
AGED WOMAN DIES AT
HER DAUGHTERS HOME.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Meier. SO years old,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Burger, of 3S Watching avenue, Mont
clair, yesterday from pneumonia. The
funeral will be private. and interment
will take place at Woodlawn Cemetery,
New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
FALLS FROM A LADDER.

George d. Dodd, of Portland place,
Montclair. a member of Hose Company
No. l. is laid up with a badly wrenched
ankle and wrist, as the result of a fall
yesterday while climbing a fence in the
rear Of fire Headquarters, in Bloomfield
avenue, that town.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
FROM GERMANY,
WHERE HE MET EMPEROR.

Jacob Zimmerer, of Eas5 Passaic
avenue, Bloomfield. has reformed from
q stay of ten weeks in Europe. and
while there he visited his birthplace in
Germany. He also called oh the En-
peror, and paid his respects to his
majesty. Tomorrow, in honor of Mr..
Zimmerer's return, the fatted calf will
he killed and n barbecue given. Many
of his friends have been invited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
GOING TO THE MARDI GRAS.

Mrs. William II. Foreman, of FIRE.
mont street. Bloomfield, left today for
New Orleans. La. whore she win at
tend the Mardi Gras festival. She ex-
poets TO be gone about two months.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
ARE AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Mr.. aud Mrs. G. c. Champenois and
Mrs. A. p. Johnson, of Montroses Park,
South Orange, are at the Chalfonte in
Atlantic City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
HILTON GIRLS PLAY BASKETBALL.

The girls basketball team of the
Hilton Christian Church led by Miss
Lula Zellers. defeated a of which
Miss Clara Schmidt is captain, in An
e Hall. last night. The score was 81
10 10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
SPENDING WEEK IN NEW YORK.

Former School Trustee and Mrs.
Frederick j. Lovatt. Of Ridgewood
road, South Orange. are spending =
week in New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
NEW SOPRANO FOR HILTON CHURCH.

Miss e. Cora Becker. soprano. of
Burnett avenue, Hilton, has been en-
gaged to sing in the choir of the Hilton
Christian Church. beginning March s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
IRVINGTON GIRL HAS THE GRIP.

Miss Marie Herbert, of Florence ave-
nue. Irvington, is i'll with the grip.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

THE ORANGES,
BLOOMFIELD,
MONTCLAIR
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

Mems Fleece-lined Shirts and Draw
ers; all sizes in shirts; the drawers
are slightly broken sizes; -
limit 2 suits; value SOC, 75c, KAN
from 8 A. NJ. to aOA
/ z. M
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
ANGLERS INTERESTED
IN THE FISH CAR
FEARED STRIPED BASS A PREY
TO SEALS AND SEINERS
First Consignment viii Contain Thou-
sands of Trout to Plant in
Southern California
Streams

Southern California sportsmen are
awaiting with much interest the ARRIVAL
of the state fish commissions car with
the first consignment of fish for STOCK
ing Southern California waters.
1t is the intention of the commits
sioners to send down trout and bass at
first TO stock the fresh water streams
ana lakes. Later the striped bass viii
be sent. AS has been told by The
Herald, it is proposed to secure striped
bass of good size, a foot and two feet
long, which are wanted for Anaheim
haV. Alamitos bay and Newport bay.
but the question has arisen, how about
the seining? There Is no law TO pre-
vent fishermen from drawing seines In
these bays, and striped bass from the
hatcheries would stand small show
under present conditions. Then, too,
the seals frequent Alamitos bay, and
these are the exterminators of the
game fish.
State Fish Commissioner Connell
suggested some time ago that a con-
signment of striped bass be placed in
the Colsa Chica preserves. 1t was in
timated that In some quarters this
would be regarded as favoring the
wealthy sportsman who own the pre-
serves. Game Warden Prichard said
Yesterday: There is no intention to
favor one class at the expense of an
other. We proposed to put the bass in
Bolsa Chica waters because we can Sc
cure the most favorable conditions. We
can get salt water, brackish water and
fresh water. The striped bass can have
the same conditions they have in the
northern waters where they thrive so
well. We can keep them there until we
can find under what conditions they
thrive best and when they are OF proper
size we can liberate them.
"Of course we could put the bass In
the exposed bays, but how long would
they last when the fishermen are sein-
ing in them nearly every day? We
must have a law to prevent seining
before 1t would be safe. There is where
the Rod and Reel club ought to get
busy and make a showing regarding
ing"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
REAL WAR IS
ON AT LATONIA
MILITIA MAY INTERFERE WITH
RACING
JOCKEY CLUB AND STATE CON-
MISSION scRAPPINe
Col. Jack chinn Goes to Frankfort on
Secret Mission, Rumor crediting
Him with Asking for Troops
to Prevent Sport
nv A.socIateh Pre.s. J

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 2l.-Notwith-
standing the cloud of uncertainty that
covered the future of the Latonia fall
race meeting. all preparations for COM
pleting the meeting We're continued to-
day, the managers of the track ex-
pressing confidence that the state rac-
ing commission would be unable to stop
them.
The commission holds another meet
ing at Lexington today to consider the
matter further and take such action as
may be considered necessary.
A petition in equity was filed by the
Latonia Jockey club at Covington, KY,
today asking for a review OF the state
commissions action in revoking the
Latonia tracks license. The petition
states that the act of the commission
is unconstitutional There was no tenn
porary restraining order asked for.
The commission adopted a resolution
today notifying jockeys, trainers and
apprentices licensed by the commits
sion, that the license of the Latonia
Jockey club had been revoked and
warning them that their licenses also
would be revoked II they participate in
the meeting here.
After the meeting Col. Jack Chinn.
chairman of the commission, left for
Frankfort on a secret mission, and 1t
was rumored that he will ask Governor
Wilson to send troops to Latonia to
stop the race meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND
BY RED PERKINS

every game. Delloracco, the first base
man, is an all-round athlete and a
fast sprinter having done the 100-yard
dash in 10 1-5 seconds and formerly
was connected with the Highland Park
team. He is a fine fielder and never
rails to get hit when most needed
Gaffey. better known as the Bulldog"
player, never fails to have his little
say with the umpire, which should
be cut out. Gaffey Is the second base
man and an old timer in the business,
having played with various semi-pro-
fessional teams of Southern Califor-
MIA Orsatti. who plays shortstop is
a fast man on his feet and never falls
to gather all balls that come his way.
]. Steadillia Is stationed In left garden
and is a fine batter. Frank Hayes,
who plays in right field, never misses
a chance to make good at every stage
of the game. In the last three games
he has won two for his team and has
got from one to three hits. Charles
Pedrotti is playing in left field and is
one of the happiest and most con-
tented ball players in Southern Cali
fornia. For several years he was man
ager of the Macy street school ag-
gregation, where he won the first hon
ors of his athletic career. During the
season of 1903 he twirled for the Macys
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22
WILLIS CANNOT
HESITATE ANGELS
YIELDS TEN HITS AND FOUR
TALLlES
HOSP HARD TO FIND EXCEPT IN
ONE INNING
Champions Swat the Ball Consistently
and Give the San Diego TWlrler
Perfect Support in Field.
Final Score to 2
Anueis q, Seals 2

Willis, who defeated Portland twice
in one day last week. had slight sue
cess in his game against the Angels
yesterday, as he was beaten to In a
duel with Hosp. Willis did not receive
any decent support, however, as ms
felders piled up four misplays behind
him and were able only to get f1Ve hits
off the San Diego youngster. -Four OF
these hits came in one inning, the
sixth, when two runs, all that the
Seals scored, were made. The Angels
played a perfect fielding game and got
ten hits off Willis.
The champs started off in front, with
two runs scored in the first inning
They made another run in the slxtn
and, of course, could not overlook the
lucky seventh" making another IN
that round. The two runs made IN the
opening inning were scored after Two
men were down. Oakes and ELLIS were
thrown out at first by Mohler. Then
Dillon doubled to right, Brashear
doubled to the scoreboard, scoring Dii-
lon, Howard singled infield and on hlll-
ifer's bad throw to catch Howard,
Brashear scored.
The third tally came as a result OF
DYlon's single, Mohlers tumble OF
Brashear's bunt, Killers second oum
throw TO the keystone sack, Brashear s
out and Howard's single. The fourth
run was scored on Hosp's single, Cakes
safety and Beck's juggling perform
ance, which allowed Hosp to score.
San Francisco scored its brace or
runs in the sixth on four hits. NC
Ardle was an easy out for smith ana
Dillon. Willis drove to Oakes. Mohler
bunted, Hilderbrand singled and Bodle
followed with a bingle which sent both
runners over the pan.
Following is the official score ana
Gil
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-22

Racing up at Salt Lake Is TAX
ing" with the Mormons like patent
medicine fakir takes" with a rubC
and already steps are being taken
for the organization of a company tC
build a mile track along modern plans
and conduct regularly scheduled meet
ings The race meeting is about hall
finished, but the sports up that way
want 1t extended, as they have no.
got enough of the game yet. Tall
has been going the rounds for some
time to the eject that salt Lake City
/ would get into the summer racing
game. With the closing of eastern
and middle west tracks, there Is 8
sufficient number of horses to supply
good racing at Denver, Butte, Seattle
and Salt Lake throughout the summer
and IL a system of interchange oil
horses was introduced, there would be
sufficient variety to the sport to make
it a paying and pleasurably profitable
enterprise for all four tracks. Sc
many horses are left on the coast each
spring, after Santa Anita and Emery
Vile close, that all the western meet
ings should get all the horses desired
for a successful meeting.
Rumors to the effect that Frank
Dayton would ship his entire stable
to Emeryvile this week are unfounded
The owner of Jack Nunnally and Neya
Lee will send this pair north to Ill
stake engagements at the opening OF
the northern season, but will shiI
back to Santa Anita In time for the
Arcadia opening. Dayton will race his
string at Santa Anita all winter, only
filling stake engagements In the north
w. p. Maxwell says he is not super
stitious, but he also said in the same
breath that he would not allow any
body to make q photograph of Taylor
George for several 500 bills. Yet
there are several such photos in ex-
istence.
Tavora, the speedy trick which ]. d
Brown will race at Santa Anita dur
ing the winter. is quite sick at Santa
Anita, although Brown believes that
she Is out of danger and will be A,
and ready for the opening day cere-
monies. Brown has a stronger stable
for next winter than that with which
he made quite q success last winter
He retains his residence and voting
headquarters at Monrovia.
One of the interesting features OF
a trip to Santa Anita in these Off
Brown riding billy" an Indian pony
about the grounds. This pony is three
years old. but is a highly educated
animal. He does trot, pace. single
foot and rack with ease, changing
pace without notice, and also does
several tricks Mrs. Brown prefers
him to an automobile. as he is about
the best all-round saddler in the south
and perfectly safe even for children to
ride. 1t is an interesting little animal
and valued far greater in sentiment
than his monetary value.
Ed Linneli Is feeding between S0(
and 400 persons at his kitchen on the
grounds at Santa Anita every day
While he has not the only kitchen or
the grounds. his patronage indicates
the size of the "horse city, at Ar
cadia when the season hardly ha:
taken on it's pre-opening boom. TIVE
buildings are in course of construction
at the electric railway crossing neal
the grounds, where a forty-room hote
win be ready for opening day. Lucky
Baldwin and Walter Jennings also are
getting ready to build kitchens fol