davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27

strong black cigars, and he is, by the
way. the only employe Of the General
Electrics $4,000 who Is allowed 10
smoke while at work. The cigars are
almost rs large as he Is, but IL Ia a
rar. thing to see him. whether he Is
in his automobile, on his bicycle, or
in his laboratory without one OF them
clnrhed in his teeth. In disposition
h. is almost boyish In his geniality
and sociability. Friendly In the. ex
trrmr he makes friends wherever he
goes. but the admiration and adula,
ton he has received all over the
wurt has never changed him from
being "A modest and unassuming man.
Such is a thumb-nail sketch OF
The. man who has startled the scienti-
ic world by the bOldest predictions
which have been uttered by a sane
man In Il great many years. 1t Is Il
wonderful change this country is go
ing to witness in the years to cone.
to Prof. Steinmetz, but per.
haps after all, the future genera; ions
will place. him in the roll OF the true
prophets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27
CLOSING ExEEES 10
BE he IN OPEN AIR
Program at NormiehooI Tomorrow
Afternoon Will Eisen IN Front
OF the Man House.

The fGrtisth coepCement eNeT
cis.s W tn. HampiNornIal ard As
ricuI;ural InstitWS!l occur iomor
row in .ropt Of mansion House
tho ex. rcises b.ineld in the open
on the immense m there. The
class Of more than candidates for
Diplomas and 10 certificates
which were prssentO the board oi
trustees at the IN; anniversary
EXERCISES. will he ,Tded their Ger
tificatcs OF grafua from which
ever branch they hav. won the
hopors. The proc will b. inter
estinS and impress as well as
unique by reaSon oing held in the
open air.
Preparatory 10 finals this has
been a week of gmctivity among
the various ciaSse Monday night
the senior trades held i;s clos
inc exercises In Chnd Han. when
there was an rNhib from tho var
ions departments. ding carpentry.
cabinet making. Shaking. paint
ing. wheel wrigh; bricklaying
pIasicring. prin;ingIorinE. steam
attIng Notwithstanding. M
hols,prinE. Tho d. was admired
by all ~ho vifncsss and tho work
Of the Students vighly compli
mented.
The program ipS remarks By
The prcstdGo0A th.-s. George T..
-. 20. g !,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27
FLEET TO RUN FASTER
To Reel of Fourteen Knots an
Hour "A the Pacific
COAL OIL WILL Be 100000
Final Disposition Of the Ships in Re
New FIagships in New Arrange
inert Made by Admiral Spery.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., May 90
Acting upon observations made b.
Rear Admiral Evans on the cruis. t,
tn" larific. Rear Admiral Sperry ma,
make some spurts of fourteen knot
an hour with the entire fleet on III,
returncruisc.
Excepting in the long runs from
lionolau to Auckland, 1850 miles
and Albany to the Philippines. $50,
miles. here will be no danger of burn
ing toe much coal and the tests cal
be adWntageOnsly made without in
jury tOthe boilers.
1t Is authOritatively stated that the
, feet cdld have made more than ten
Or eleen knots on the cruise from
Hampth Roads to San Francisco had
II not Re for the Alabama. The Ala
bama tarted out with cracked cy
Under, md Rear Admiral Evans did
not dar, try her engines out for more
than elyen knots. fearing that she
might heak down.
I Rear Nmiral Sperry'S arrangement
Of the vssels OF the battleship fleet.
as, they III be disposed in divisions
when thdleet steams from San Fran
] cisco on lily 7, has been approved by
the navy department.:
The IGisiana is transferred from
the first diSion to the third division
as fiaSshi, and the Minnesota from
isship Oft third division to the
first .dvisia. The Virginia is trans
ferred frOmth, second division to the
third divisin. 70 take the place of the
Maine. andth Nebraska is assigned
in the stoN division to take the
place of the Virginia. The Wisconsin
goes to tho forth division as flag
ship In place the Alabama. The
feet will staamin this order:
First Diyisks Rear Admiral
Charles s. Sperr commanding. the
Connecticut (hagip): the Kansas,
the Minnesota andhe Vermont. Sec
ond Division-Capin Richard Vain
wright. commandg. the Georgia.
| (fagship). the hbraska. the New
Jersey and the RIDE Island. Third
Diyision-Read miral William II.
Emery. commando. the Louisiana
| ,aacship), the Vi,nia. the Ohio and
tb. Missouri Firth DiyiSiOn-Cap-
tain Seaton Schrder. commanding
IN. wisconsin (fship). the Illinois.
mo Kearsarye anthe Kentucky. and
no ,nxiliories thPanther, the ella
cier. the Culgoathe sYankton. the
Ajax and the Rel
Approximately e"". "" IS the est
mate of the cost the coal consum
"a nv the Atlaic lattleship fleet
when it will havfnished its cruise
around the world The estimate OF
the cost of coal nsSSary TO move the
laeet from San Frisco to Hampton
Roads. by wav Honolulu. Manila
land the Suez Car has been report
ed bv the chief Off hnr ,au Of equip
ment as amountito $2.03a. 900. The
navy department : been In receipt
lof unofficial combinations from the
Australian governnt offering t" fur,
ujsb the coal whit cost required
during the visit dhe command in
Australian watersf course the gov
lerpmcnt could no,ink Of accepting
such an offer anal arrangements
have been made tee American coal
for the entire cru
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27
To Visit in Phoebus.

Rev. George Fl. Stal!inGS and dansh
this evening from Chinco'eaGue
Island to visit friends in PhoeLHs
Mr.. StallingS will lead the prayer
meeting tonight a: Chesapeake NJ. F..
church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27
q q the Newport News. Va,
. n Second-clas. matter,
pNESDAY. MAY 81. 1908.
~ Es pRoTus sTEiNMETz.

feW prophet has arisen. FROM
1pths of his learning and the
= OF his Imagination as an el'c-
=. he has looked far into the
r. and sees the day when We Will
have any fuel nor any streams
Arrests. but will have TO utilize
heat OF the sun. find substitute
timter and get along without riv-
Fortunately. however. he sees
&]ectr!city a deliverance from All
Serrors OF such a condition Of ar
The prOnOgsticatOr is DR..
f3es Protus SteinmetZ. head OF the
ossical engineering school Of Union
fSersity at Schenectady. y. Y. and
p cousulting engineer of the Gener
Nlectric company. and medically
- Of the foremost mathema'icianS
E4he world. In recent address be
- m engineering organization Prof.
|S1nuetz made may startling predic-
- which have been receiving wide
at the hands OF the editorial
|lkars Of the country.
heye are few more interesting men
America than DIR. Steinmr'z. He
o9S from q most pronounced ply
~ sdeformity, but you hardly see
Even notice Il when once YOU be-
= engaged in conversation with
% great Is your interest in what
8 = saying. As his name indicates
~ Steinmetz Is a German, he com
= 10 this country some years ago.
= ~ pronounced socialistic views
- the land OF Emperor William
neumfortable place In which for
- i've. His first years in Ameri-
We're Of absolute poverty. but final
~ secured a place with an elrctri,
= euucern near New York and his
0ntjous Immediately began TO at
II attetiOn. When all the Edison
eerns and the Thomson Huust on
3mSanies were consolidated under
= Aame Of the General Electric com
~ longing eyes were cast at Stein.
- by the new company. hut ne
= under contract with the concern
= 0bich he was employed aud the
- way the General Electric people
- secure his services was to par
- the entire plant which they did
with for large sum. Not 4
- Of the machinery OF = building
- needed or wanted. the purchase.
- made for the sole purpose %
DoE1ag Dr. S,sinmstz.
Uoxf to his profession Nr. Stein
- b best known for his passionate
DUUeSOu TO animals and his 1--we fo
UW0rs. Al his BEAUTIFUL estate 1,
which by The way h,
- ssd tore down thr.7e times h.
- ~ wa satisfied with II. he ha
- % the largest private aquarium
D g country and the largest par
4 ~ house 10 devoted the cuItur. O
1Uogs. IN his conservatory he ha
aHfs % queer animals. one Of ther
- he deadly ella monster. whic
~ - steam pipes In the winte
- - the hof sands ia the sun
- AscA os crows are AiS prid
<Gl-sprvnfssy has gusfep
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Senator Rayner has complained bit
,erly that his friend. Colonel Stewart,
is kept at so high an altitude. The
senator should contemplate the posi-
lions OF some of his colleagues. who
have never been SO thoroughly up in
the air as right now. and realize that
worse things might happen to man.
Washington Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27

One PNexlurg bank will 10 rarrth
TO select a cashier now who viii ioS'
his nerve before he reaches the *f""'
oo0 mark-Cleyeland Leader
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27

A giddy young think like Thomas
e. pia,t ought not TO be- allowed u
so around without a chaper"n.-Fh''
adelphfa Record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27

Having gotten something for ono
today. for two-didnt pay to read
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27

And vet think what a far cry " y
from the Merry Widow hat To the IN
,ec,o,re gown which is predicted fo'
this country next faH.-ind'anapo"'
News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27

As yet the railroads have not pro
yid.t statis,icians 20 prove that II
will cost the shipper less TO pay hisn
OF freish. tss.-Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27

Treas Ia delivered by car
- In the city limits for
s(roek. Any irregularities
!Sfhe once Of publication.
oatvery Of the Daily Press
Evidence OF places OF bus
p made by postal card or
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27

Mae c. Woods seems to be- about
the sort 81 person who would marry
Thomas G. PIa,t for revenue only
Louisville Courier Journal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Poin

, by H. III. Hyman: Vocal solo iw W. w.
Whir"hcld; What civilization Owes
To the Mechanic" by NJ. T. brown
address by G. n. Williams and re-
MARKS by Rev, T. J. Jones, u. d.,
assistant chaplain and the president,
c. I. Cordrry. Music was furnished
by the bridesmaids band.
Last might the students and the
friends of The school aSSrmblrd In
Cleveland Hall ana listened to the
annual closing concert Tn" pro-
gram was Oh" that proved highly de-
lightful to all who heard il.
The Program.
The musical program rendered fol
lows:
: 'a) The Mill>......'...,....:. Jens"n
CD The Soogy Shoe Mayh"
(a) The Eyes of Spring -. Franz.
tb) SprinStimr ...... Saint Sachs.
Night School Girls.
(a) The First Promise 49,. .Greig.
CD Tit. SwoliowS ...... .Cnwen.
Miss McCIean's Glass.
Ca Greeting to Spring 80. Strauss.
o. With Horse and lionnd .......
..... ... $500. ... .Caldicutt.
Night School Boys.
iaD Chorus Of Five" 1.-THE Rose
maiden" Cuw"n.
CD Lullaby ........ -. .Denner.
Girls Chorus.
RUTH
A Sacred Cantata by Alfred r. GauI.
Characters.
Ruth .......... Roberta Morgan.
Orpha Gertrude Howard.
Naomi ... Rrrtrice Law
BOaZ ...... jeremiah Thomas
iiandmaldenS .......... iaS Schooi
Reapers . Male Chorus
Elders $50. 49,. Orchestra
PART I.-SOrrOw.
In the country of Moab. and on the
road to Bethlehem.
PART lI.-JOy.
In the harvest field. at the abode
Of Naomi, and at the gate Of Bethle-
hem
Jacobs Ladder Plantation Melody
Day and Night School.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27

II he Is not careful Senator Rayne
may yet come to be known az Se"'
tor Rapier.-Washingto Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27

President Roosevelt has made enc
mics as a matter of course, but they
have not had the nerve to Suggest
him as a candidate for ce-president
Toledo Blade.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27

N ward Howe at the cc.c-
= " tsx eighty ninth birthday
- vbsrs.- There is infin;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27
! INSCRIPTIONS.
Invariably In advance.

o10yee OF the Daily Press
n authorized to contract
Rntion in the name OF the
or to make purchases In
az the same except upon
knNd by the PUBLISHER OF
lily PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-27

The coal supply of the world will
last only 200 years longer. says. MI
Carnegie. At last We see the finish
OF the Coal TruSt-Atlanta Const!tu
ton.
II the press OF this country fails
to speak out cOurageously against
graft-rs. who is going to do 1t? Must
We wait for CRATER to eat gvatter!-
Dallas News.
The interesting question Is whether
Colonel GuTey will consider himself
bound by the instructions at Denver
philadelphia Inquirer.
There may be q few persons IN
Cleveland who cannot see the advant-
age of 3-cent fares with dynamite on
the side.-New York Sun.
Attorney General Bonaparte ma!
perhaps be qualifying for admission
to a once select but now widely inclu'
sive circle OF Washihs'oh
Star.
senator Rayner appears 10 thihh
that n President who never makes
! mistake is too good to be true-W ASH
iugton Herald.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
WOMAN AERONAUT
DROPS 500 FEET
INTO PASSAIC
WhereupOn Nutley Gives to the
World a Bold and PIung-
ing Hero.

After a 5OO-foot drop from a gas
balloon, which assembled from Hillside
Park, Mrs. Dorothy Mack. 10 years
old and pretty, landed in the Passaic
at Nutley, and but for the wild dash
and heroic efforts of Jeff Schurmann
she would have drowned.
After gaining her husbands reluc-
tant consent, the woman took her po-
sition ON the trapezc II shot sky
ward. After she had ascended some
500 feet or so the balloon sailed along
until, reaching a point directly above
Nutley and the Passaic River, it
stopped.
Mrs. Mack "cut loose" with the para
chute and her husband and others
started for the spot In the river where
they thought the woman would take
the fatal plunge.
Horrors! Were they too late? There
is a struggling form in the cold, cruel
waters OF the river. 1t sinks again.
All! a man plunges down the bank
he reaches her, grabs frantically at
the again disappearing form.
Hey. kid, youll get spanked when
your mother finds you've been in
swimming with your Sunday suit on.
Want my life p~reserver?" yelled a
wag in the crowd. She was towed to
shore by the hero of Nutley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29

were sung by the regular chorus, The
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Thomas J.. Villers,
closed the services with an address on
THE Desire of the Humble"
The Rev. Frederick w. Hook, pastor
of the Second German Presbyterian
Church, held the summer seasons clos
ing service asst night with an English
talk on "fhe Story That Never Grows
Old" Special music was a feature.
Miss Edith V. Currier. of Straight
University, was the speaker at the we
ming session In the Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
Children's day services were held in
the Children's Temple last night. when
songs, r%ecitations and violin solos were
program features. The Rev. Arthur A.
Fellstrom gave a short address.
The Rev. DIR. David Wills, jr., of
Oswego, \. Y. filed the pulpit of the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church at
both services yesterday.
The Rev Robert Scott Inglis gave an
Illustrated lecture last night in the
Third Presbyterian Church, depicting
by st~ereopticon "A Visit to Ellis
Island"
A patriotic literary and song service
was held in Grace M. +. Church at
the evening session. Special numbers
were given by the choir and Sunday
school. DIR. Lytle, the pastor, also gave
a short talk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29

George Courier. Valentine Trabold,
John Monahan, Thomas Curran, Free
holder John j.. Gaynor, Alderman Jo-
seph A. Wright, Alderman A. G. Kroehl,
1r., Alderman Joseph Schmitt, jr., Alder
man Louis Semel, F%reeholders Edward
A. Eaton, Fred C. Steck, Joseph J.
Kenny. former Alderman Legacy. Ii
cense Inspectors Degnan and Temp
kins, Peter Bray, Alderman Michael
Leveen. Valentine Braun, Thomas
Boyle, Detective-Sergeants Kuhn, Ger
bally, Quinn and Harris, Plainclothea-
men Troy, Wilson, Collins, McNal1y,
Dargan, Police Commissioner John
Bladder. Fire Commissioner Burke. An
tonic Bellingham, F%reeholder Nathaniel
Ward, Freebooter Charles j. Watson.
Louis Heller, William Bars, Captain
James Cross, Alexander Archibald,
Jonn II. Sullivan, captain John Etris.
James Deering. Louis O'Rourke. Charles
Steinheimer, Daniel F, Sullivan, of the
Wizard of o. Company, and Profess
sor D%ougherty, the Irish piper, of Har-
rison
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29

Point and back. Dancing started on
the upper deck of the barge Empire
directly as she pulled out, and lasted
til they again locked at Newark. The
big show" of the day was the Irish jig
and reel competition between City Coun-
sci James r. Nugent and Policeman
James Dargan, of the First Precinct.
The city counsel lost to the officer on
weight. When he came to the ring
side he was found to be overweight,
and betting was heavier on the smaller
man.
Mayor %shoenthal, of Orange, added
political zest TO the occasion by an
nouncing his. candidacy for sheriff.
Among those prominent in local pol
tiles who went along were: Mayor
Jacob Haussling, Mr.. Nugent, Alderman
Elmer A. Day. Mayor Isaac Shoenthal,
of Orange; ]. j. Boylan, Frederick
Seller, Police Captains Ryan and Car
roll. Urban Schaeffer, Adolph Fisk,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
STATE COUNCIL
Of ST. PATRICE'S
ALLIANCE MEETS

The New Jersey State Council Of st.
Patrick's Alliance Of America Is hold.
ing it's thirty-second annual eonvea-
ton today l II Eagles Hall, 50 Market
street. President Patrick McElhonc, OF
Paterson, presides.
The election of officers promises to be
lively, as there are a number Of an
didates for every Office. and action
necessary for the advancement Of the
association is the occasion of the meet
ing.
The hall is filled with some hundred
delegates, representing the numerous
branches scattered throughout the
State. Mayor Haussling is attending.
The arrangements committee for the
convention consisted of John Garigan,
state yiee-president; Robert Mcconnell,
state secretary; James J. McManus.
state trustee; James A. Grant, presl-
lent of Newark district; John j,
Sprague, secretary of Newark district,
and p. ]. Hosey. treasurer of Newark
district.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
sermon on "ModerniSm."

The Rev. Theodore NJ S%hipherd. in
the Belleville Avenue Congregational
Church, in the morning, discussed the
topic modernism" He said that en-
lightened progress represented true
modernism and said that Christianity
must keep spiritual pace with the
trend Of progress.
Mendelssohn's oratorio "Athalie" was
rendered 5y .he sesGval choir Of Ped
die Memorial BAPTIST Church hsr
night. The solo parts were by Miss
Elizabeth Van Ness, Miss Alice An
thony, Mrs. Orrie Kinsey Taylor and
Mrs. e. r. FerTaD, The heavy chords
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
MILLION IN MONEY
ORDERS HANDLED HERE.

Five postofice inspectors. who were a
week checking the accounts Of the
money order department of the Newark
Office and its torty-four branches, have
reported at Washington. D. G, that the
accounts balance TO a cent.
Inspector Charles e. Enterman was
in charge OF the review of accounts.
More than 5000 money orders from out
side We're cashed. and as man. more
sent from the main office each week.
More than ST. eo,O 900 was handled IN the
Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
Gospel Tent Services.

The interest at the gospel tent on
West street, nea Central avenue, con
tinues to increase. This was plainly
manifested in the large crowd last night
that listened with suchmarked attention
to the subject, THE Aiming of the Ma
tons The subjects for the week will
be largely on the prophecies OF Daniel.
Charts will be used to illustrate the
same. The Rev. w. II. Smith Is In
charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
No dull. MOMENT
At LEM LENAPE
BARGE OUTING
First Annual Excursion OF Sec
Ond Ward Democrats At
tended by 1000.

The 1000 persons who took IN the
first annual excursion of the Leni Le-
name Democratic Club Of the Second
Ward enjoyed themselves every minute
of the TINA between here and College
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
EXTRA LEGISLATIVE
SESSION IMPROBABLE,
LFrom a staf correspondent.l

TRENTON, June 29.-It is believed
now that a special session of the Legis-
lature can be avoided. Governor Fort
thinks hat some arrangement can be
made whereby State institutions now
out of funds can he tided Owe until the
beginning of the new fiscal year, n
until the Hudson County railroad tax
muddle has been satisfactorily adj
justed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
Be OPTIM|STS,'
MINISTER TELLS
HIS CONGREGATION
"AIl Things Will Work Together
for Good" Says Rev. Stanley
in Fifth Baptist.
LINCOLN POST MEMBERS
HEAR DR.. MORGAN
Garfield Post Veterans at Wes.
ley M. E.-Dr. Frazer to Jr.
o. U. A. M.-0ther Sermons.

A sermon on Optimism" was preach
ed in the Fifth Baptist Church last
night by the Rev. Charles F.. Stanley,
the pastor. He said;
"A pessimist is one of those persons
who thinks that things are so arranged
that they are against the welfare of the
individual. An optimist is just the OPP
posite. Another definition for a pessi-
mist is a man who is always scheming
to overreach somebody n who finally
finds himself overreached.
BE an optimist and all things will
work together for good. The conf
dence of God is always With us If we
only believe in Him. l wish you all to
be optimists. to look on the bright side
of everything, to be Christian opti-
mlsts."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29
IN
SUMMER JEWELRY !!

So many peop'e have been inquiring for
inexpensive yet dependable jewelry suitable
for wear at mountain or Saashore that we
ar glad to announce the fact now. that our
aSsortmsntS are in high-water-m mark condi-
ton. Brooches, soc up; Bracelets, si.oo up;
Neck Chains, $500 up; Lockets, Si.oo up;
Watch Chains, 81. so; FobS, S1.25 up; Handy
Pins, SOC pair UP; Hat Pins, soc up; Link
Cuff Buttons, 75c pair up; Collar Buttons,
25c each.
Don't link these with the ordinary plated
junk sold in some stores. These goods are
high grade, gold filled, and will give the big
gest returns in satisfaction that anything out
side Of solid gold jewery possibly can give.
F'R8&K VOLT & CO.,
Broad, con. ACADEMY STREET.
open Friday Eve, Close Saturday at Noon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-29

Civil War veterans of Lincoln Post,
Grand Army of the Republic, served as
collectors of nickels and dimes at the
service last night in the Central Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, where the pas
tor, the Rev. DIR. William II. Morgan,
preached on THE Price Paid for Lib
erty.
Or. Morgan recalled Valley Forge,
the Battle of Brandywine, the War of
1872, when England had tried 10 take
subjects from American ships and at
tackled the cities of Washington and
Baltimore. But the American soldiers
and sailors won. The price paid for
liberty and principle then in lives lost
in battle was well paid, the preacher
said, and he said foreigners who set
lie here become good American citizens.
Il there are more Jews in New York
than in any city Of the world. and more
Irish than in the city of Dublin.
In the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, Belleville, Garfield Post. q. A.
r., Of Newark. together with the Belle
Vile Veterans Association and the
Ladies' Auxiliary, heard al interest
ing sermon by the pastor, the Rev. c.
e. Scudder. His subject was Ready
Armed"