davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

One of the finest religious institutional buildings
in this city will be that OF the Seamen's Church
Institute soon 10 be erected in West street. The
site costing seooeea, has been fully paid for The
building itself will cost s4o10g The building fund
now amounts TO s255.oo9 and work the new
structure VIII begin the fund Is com
pIe1ed.
The latest building plans We're recently announced
IL The Churchrnan' The building viii be
bination OF institute headquarters, business Office
for shipping OF sailors and an inn which will shell
ter several hundred Il will be twelve stories
high.
On the main floor viii be the shipping bureau.
There viii be restaurant and recreation rooms and
an assembly room that viii occupy two floors The
material OF the building win be brick and lime
stone. The whole will be suruounted by a lantern
that viii be visible from all parts Of the harbor-
There is a new development OF the institutes
work in Brooklyn. The last diocesan convention
OF Long Island appointed a committee, with the
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
Z MILLION FOR SCHOOL SAFETY.
Mayer sighs-0ther Tidy Sums Approprl-

W.T. signs t-ou Mayor Mcclellan me Board of
Estimate passed yesterday Controller Nets resG-
lutio- u appropriate $500 Tor The rena-- aac
alteration ~ che -ve--y se1g-lhouses IL New York
C51- v1lch hara aeea declared dangerous 70 the
I1ves @ 1ne teachers and r-riLs- NaEo- Mcclellan
-ee6 the resolution o. give The Pu5li- service Com
mission y59any- more ot t-el~ appropriate %
tgSze11 fe- -e-e and sighed aEelE vael X
1zzse5.
par 70 ezstiaE ores tle F- Corul-ss-grsr asked
foT sn appropriation sf SIs-."-l and the Mayor
tzlke5 ol protecting tHe new hose and quoted a
r1urserE singh Tn Sls= m (0- rebuilding
zas In1e-tor oT E=a Queens County Court House.
go 5v pr07eT-- Er-stI. a16 Cana streets
$50 rlag--serlce % libraries NIar-
hzrlan aad Tic BrouZ were also appropriated, and
TIE Zsy0r sefze6 and sEoek h5f head
Additional r--oue.. i said Viii Ee appropriated
lster Tor tLe repairing aua alteration OF otaer
schoolll0lses mich te .5-e authorities declare N
safe
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

ing that they find little objection to the new
work They equally frank II hoping that il
may he found be the way 10 stop oetecrions
from the Episcopal Church 70 the Christian Scien-
fists. The latter. i is admitted al sides are
attracting numbers o. families only from the
Episcopal, bat from other churches well, and,
while the methods introduced at Emmanuel Church.
Boston, said be far different from those ot
the followers Of Mrs. Eddy, it Is believed that
they are sufficiently similar 10 hold some people
70 the Chureh VINO misat otherwLse leave Il.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
REPORT ON coNEY ISLAND FARE

Y X Dvkn-an. counsel for the Coney Island and
zsrooklv- Railroad and Nirabeau L Towns. coun-
e fg- IRE co11Ea the allegation that 10
GER fare - Gomez Island is unreasonable. pre-
ser-e5 u Conu1issi1re- Bassett OF the Public Ser
vice Commission yesterday agreed state ot
fac-s TINS VII shorten the proceeding and M
Towns said j would u0t be necessary Tor him
-,t- II anv testimony F1e SAID simply q
question to- ti-e commission 10 dete-uline-1rsJ
70 whether the company had LEGAL right TO charge
mare Than : cents and second whether the road
could plead o~e-eap5taIization justification Tor
ezzrzizE more t1zn cents
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
CLARK lad mELANcaoLlA.

A sudden n of UslaucLoLlz Is tie OILY cause -
signed ny relatives fo- the suicide O. E---lols
r-Ia-L son oe r- late Genera E----c-s C1z~z who
shot and killed himself TE--s1aE E-g-- OF a
Pullman car while OF the va- ze-s from C1-czEc
According 70 his relatives the letters found OF IS
bodr contained no reason why - should haze
4st-- his ovrr life bit were OF q strictly family
nature The dead nan was t--E--v-O years Old an
was unmarried The funeral VIII take place -
morrow afternoon ~ clock At his hone. No -
Zen
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

Rev. c Campbell Walker, OF s.. Anr's as chair
man and as ne other u-e1ne-s The -ectoTs OF par
ard Melsh, the Re- Y. De z. Johnson and the
Rev Dr.. C. T >. W-igley. This committee has en-
tered upon work in behalf OF Z Brooklyn station,
DC maintained a least until tHe completion o.
the new building and longer. Il found 10 be needed
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
WANT SUBWAY BEGUN IN THEIR SECTION

Le-te-s have been received Or the Public Service
Commission asking that that portion c. the pro
posed E3rozoEFz.-L Lexington avenue subway 70
1nrouEa TIE eastern par- o. TIE B-Cux be built
Those VINO advocate this say the residents or
1nz- section now have rapid transit. and they
would be wiling 70 psv tE0 fares fo- time 7
-hey could conle-r with the present subway al
VCesCches-e- avenue ard the Southern Boulevard
Erou- there -La proposed subway VIII up West
chester avenue Main street, Wes- Chester This
ga CT 1le proposed route Is 70 b elevated. ana
-asy argue. c5glo therefore be built a. much less
sxpense ana more quickly than the subway parts
If
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
AS TO RELIGIOUS HEALING.

Church leaders are wondering when the craze
Is some OF them call H. for religious healing ~
going r. end or whether il ought Ia end al all
Fr0r1 sI over the countrv. and from practically
al Protestant bodies. come reports thai tho pas
tors Of churches kng Up the new form OF
church work Articles explanatory Of Il are wide
l circulated and read and nearly ali leaders agree
that there Is hszis Of good ~ the movement
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
PROTEST AGAINST REMOVING TRACKS.

When the discussion Of the removal CT the rail-
road spurs and st5l1Es IN Tenth and Eleventh ave
nues came Id before the Board o. Estimate yes
-eroay business men interested and 1he ,.ew York
Central Railroad had counsel on hand 10 protest
The city determined 10 remove a. switches and
sldf-gs rrepa-aror- 70 removing al racks from
Eleventh avenue. The secretary vas Instructed 10
inform he railroad company others forward
its authority T1- tle laying Of the Il This
L. -lot done rhe chief engineer suggested that the
cit remove the tracks AID switching without delay
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

Two men who sign themselves - E1a-r- --4ls-
and John Sfack," and vh9 So they are I0--777
employees OF the Hotel Imperial have been ss----ls
letters 10 persons who have visited r-s 4--Pe--a
requesting Loz1s with Plea --z- --7F have M.
zxt-F, misfortune and have been s--ans@z --
tsr1u+ 10 reach New To-E- Copeland -0v-zss-.--
manage q the Eote-, says he believes they 40
ir1pos-ors
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

The Appellate Division appointed yesterday Jus
tice John z I-arnbe--- os F-ecczz. = = --lz-
Justice IN the hearing % the quo vs--a1-o FRO
ceedtngs Of the People - the State o. Nsv- Tc-E
against Mayor Mcclellan. -1ts-piszsd vv--- V4aH-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

Ernest X Coulter, deputy clerk OF the ChIIdreu's
Court VIII describe Gay il the Chdren's Court.
and also viii discuss the Big Brothers Movement
a. the mems meeting Of the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association a. 80 O'Clock 2 N. to
morrow
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
TO PRESIDE AT BALLOT TRIAL.

senior said yesterday, ~yylsn tas ca-s AVA -
mice viii play The chancellor VII D. Eo--= soo1
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

The Very Rev. WIford /. Robbins. dean OF the
General Theological Seminary. viii preach al St.
Marks Church tomorrow evening At O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Rev. Dr.. n Woolsey Stryker, president OF
Hamilton College, will preach al both services TO-
morrow II the Collegiate Church Of St. Nicholas.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

A the opening meeting Of the season 10 be held
b. Tie evangeIsric committee Of New York City
- lue Metropolitan Opera House The evening OF
april q Charles u. Alexander Kill conduct
chorus OF eight hundred members o. the Young
Peoples societies OF The various churches. DI. J.
Wilbur Chapman. the famous evangelist, with rep
Teseutative clergyman and LayneH OF several de-
nominations will take part the exercises Tickets
may be obtained application 10 local pastors or
a. headquarters. No. 81 Lexington avenue.
The Rev. Samuel Il. Bishop viii be the university
preacher a. the service tomorrow in ST Pauls
Chapel Columbia University.
Al the evening service II the Fifth Avenue Pres
byte-lau Church tomorrow Major General 0. Q.
Howard VIII give al address or The Religion Of
Abraham Lincoln
Chancellor Day. OF Syracuse will address mass
meeting Of men a. the Harlem branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, tomorrow afternoon
At 415 O'Clock. The Rev. Dr.. Charles I Goodell
pastor OF Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. viii
also address the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

A. the Church Of the Holy Communion the rector
conducts the service and breaches daily at the
midday service. The congregations OF this service
are now larger than ever II the past and daily III
the church On Wednesday, April S. at P
The Rev. Dr.. Henry Elliott Mott, pastor Of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church. Elizabeth y. J,
and Friday. April TO- al 5 p the Rev Dr..
Charles I. GoedeU. pastor Of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church. New YorA ere announced to
preach II is O. the time honored traditions Of
this church that the Lords Table Is intended for
all absolutely regardless OF sect and denomination.
The Rev. Dr. A T. Piersou will lecture under the
auspices of the National Bible Institute at the
Marble Collegiate Church Monday. J.. m,
on The Problem OF Prayer"
Speakers OF special interest viii be heard IN Park
PRESBYTERIAN Church tomorrow night and next
Wednesday evening. General Joubert Pienaar.
veteran Of the Boer will tell thrilling story
tomorrow night concerning the slavery IN Port
ugaese Africa. On Wednesday. AZ ?. m, Baron
Txkuel. a Russian no5leman will speak and the
Welsh revivaIlst singer AIr Hughes who was
Evan Roberts's assistant IN the great Welsh re-
vlvaI. VIII sing.
The Rev J. j. Henry. pastcr of the Methodist
Episcopal church al Plattekll. Ulster County y.
Y win occupy the pulpit Of Trinity Methods
Episcopal Church. East Esth street. tomorrow
morning ana evening.
There will be a special musical service IN the
Jane Street Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
evening Al o'clock. under the direction Of Mss
Eloise Herman1e. with fun r0bed choir.
Tie annual meeting and dinner ol the National
Federation or Churches were held at the ST Denis
Hotel last Thursday. Eleven different denoInlna-
tions represented delegates coming from
Denver. Portland. Nashville and other distant
cities Bishop Hendrix OF Kansas City. the
guest Of honor and. with others told OF the prog
Tess OF the federation different parts OF the coun-
trv The o1iceTs elected for the ensuing year were.
President, Dr. J. Cleveland Cady; secretary, the
Rev. Dr. z r Sanford recording secretary the
Rev Dr. John Z. Deping. and treasurer. A. Il. Kim
pail with thirtv vice prsstaenscs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
DEAL IS HAVING
L|VEL|EST SEASON
Of IT'S HISTORY
Children's CotiIlion at Hathaway
Inn--Joseph Byrne Gives DIM
ner at Golf Club.
Especial to the Evening start

DEAL. Aug. ia pretty event at
Hathaway Inn was a children's cotillion,
given In a ballroom decorated with
lowers, under the direction of Mrs.
Charles Rivers, jr. The youngsters
participating were beautifully dressed.
Among those noticed were Miss Kath-
crime Colyer. Miss Mary Corners, Miss
Claire Smith, Miss Gladys Nance, Miss
D4othy Thompson, Miss Viva Craven,
Miss Winifred Colyer, Master Jack Cra-
ven, Master Clarence Collier, Master
Oscar Snow, Master George Gray and
Master Edwin Kriegsmann.
A dinner was also given at the Golf
Club by Joseph M. Byrne, of Newark.
1t was an informal occasion, and dec
orations of fruit, grains and vegetables
were scattered about the dining-room
and in the main hall. Some of those at
the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G..
Hemming, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nicholas
Crusius, Captain Frederick B. fiennes-
sey, u. S. A.; Colonel Mahlon H. Mar
gerum, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Earl, Mr..
and Mrs. William Fl. Duval, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas II. Ennis. Mr.. n Mrs,
John H. Stanley and Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Smith.
1t was evident that this would be a
record breaking season at Deal. But II
was not expected that at this time OF
the season the Beach Casino would be
livelier than ever.
Late registrations at Hathaway Inr
include B. j. Quinn. jr.. ]. f. Mccor'
| mick, L. 8. Plaut and Mr.. and Mrs. u
H. Harris. of Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
and has also engaged the best talent
available in Newark and vicinity.
FOR THE MANY
AT ARCADE THEATRE.

The success attained by Raymond H.
Stacy in singing character dialect
songs at the Arcade Theatre has re-
suited in his offering, Fluffy de Ruff"
being continued for the closing OF his
engagement at this popular place of
amusement this evening. The motion
pictures will be found of the same
quantity and excellent entertaining
features as during the entire week.
The various programs for next week
will contain an unusual number of at
tractive features, both in the animated
Photographic creations and the added
attractions as we'll.
Billy Nelson will be the principal
feature. appearing both afternoon and
evening. Mr.. Nelson is a black-face
singing and dancing comedian of the
ld-fashioned minstrel days.
Miss Mae Regeart has been engaged
| especially for the evening perform
ances. She was recently a member OF
THE Babes in Toyland" company, with
which she will appear again this sea-
son. Miss Regeart's share of h ems
tertainment will be the singing Of sew
eral recent illustrated song successes.
Nine. Melba's voice will be added tt
the grand opera selections rendered by
means OF the monograph. Tostfs
"Good-By" will thus be heard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
JACK NORWORTH AND OTHERS
BOOKED FOR PROCTOR BILL.

The program that will be presented at
Proctor's Theatre during the week of
August II seems to be of uniform x
celIence. Among the better known VAIL
devilians who will make their appear
ance are Jack Norworth, fresh from his
honeymoon, with a new budget of col
lege boy yarns and some of his latest
PAROLES; William Wolff, assisted by
ten trained voices. in a condensed ver-
sion of 1.-The Chimes of Normandy ar
ranged by Mr.. Wolff, and entitled "old
Father Gaspard," and Toma Hanlon,
Joseph Watson and company in a
sketch written especially for them by
Aaron Hoffman, entitled Nearly q
Manager" Miss Hanlon was formally
the leading woman on the Madison
Square Roof.
Bertish, an athlete, will make his first
appearance here in a series of feats Of
strength. THE Star-Spangled Banner"
a patriotic little melodi anna of the late
war, will be given with special scenic
effects, and another novelty will be
1.-THE Six Little Sailors" representing
different nations with n and dances
peculiar to each
The Gillette sisters will offer a black
lace singing and dancing turn. Smith
and Heagney, the former a weli-known
Newarker. will be seen in a comedy
singing and dancing sketch entitled
Writing a Hit" and introducing piano
playing and comedy. Comic motion
pictures will round out the bill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
DREAMLAND BURLESQUERS
OPEN EMPIRE TONIGHT,

Beginning tonight. and continuing
throughout next week, with daily matt
nees, Miner and Marion's "Dreamland
Burlesquers" will be the attraction that
will bid for favor at Miners Empire
Theatre. The comedian, author and
song writer, Dave Marion, heads the list
of entertainers.
The Dreamland Burlesquers come to
Newark with a strong reputation in the
burlesque field. 1.-The Red Moon" an
original musical play in two acts. writ
ten by Mr.. Marion, is the vehicle in
which the company displays itself. MI.
Marion will be seen in the character
of Stuffy, the cahman. All the musical
numbers were written by him.
The scenery used in the production
Is declared to be bright, without being
gaudy. and the mechanical and cleo
trical equipment are used to produce
novel coloring effects.
AS this is the opening week of the
Empire, Messrs. Miner and Marion
have added to their already complete
offering two extra features. Herbert's
dog, which appeals more directly TO the
women and children, and Miss Louie
Rice, who will give a presentation of
Salome, as danced by Miss Maud Allan
in London.
The management of the Empire, while
looking after the comfort Of the male
contingent in the way of smoking con-
certs. wishes 1t to be understood that
the comfort of ONE and children
without escort at the matinees will be
thoroughly secure.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
SICK BABIES AND
TIRED MOTHERS
TO CONEY AGAIN
Fifth Outing Monday of THE
EVENING STARS Free
Ice Fund.
NURSES M DOCTORS
VOLUNTEER SERVICES
Three Little Girls Raise SIS for
Fund by Selling
Lemonade.

The sixth outing of THE EVENING
STAR Free Ice and Sick Baby Outing
Fund to Coney Island will take place
Monday.
Like the others, every precaution Will
be taken TO provide for the comfort
and pleasure of the guests of THE
EVENING STAR. A physician and
two nurses from the City Hospital will
accompany the excursion. Milk will be
provided for the babies by the Alder
ney Dairy Company, the Fairfield Dairy
Company, Seller Brothers and Henry
F. Backus.
A. Fink & Sons have kindly offered
to make a second donation of frankfurt
ters; the Fritsch Baking Company will
contribute 500 rolls. The milk and sand
wiches will be served by members of
the Bartenders' Union No. 131 and
Walters Union No. 100, as they have
been doing. free of charge. on every
outing.
Musical Union No. 16 will furnish a
band of music for the trip gratis.
Among the contributions to the fund
today was So from Stella Howarth, of
403 John street: Sadie Marder, 401 John
street, and Sadie Wertheimer. 159
Grant avenue, East Newark. The girls
raised the money by selling lemonade,
candy, stationery and fancy goods from
stands erected in front of 403 John
street, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. They will be guests of THE EVE
MING STAR Monday to Coney Island.
The James A. Bray Association raised
$8.75 from the sale of tickets for a
baseball game. The members were
handicapped by the short notice that
they had to sell the tickets.
The fund now amounts to j ,957.S1.
The great necessity for the outings
Is becoming more apparent every day,
as the hot weather is causing wide
spread sickness among the babies,
who find 1t hard even to breathe dur
ing these muggy days. A breath of
sea air is the best thing for them, &C.
cording to the doctors, and thai is what
the outings give them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
MELODRAMA AND
BURLEsQUE START
THEATRE SEASON
Blaney's Opens Monday with
"Qneen of Moonshiners," En-
pire Tonight with 'Dreamland.'
LIVELY VAUDEVILLE is
PROMISED AT PROCTOR'S
Variety of Good Things at the
Parks and Arcade-COlum-
bia Opening Soon.
MYTH the opening of Miners EN-
pire Theatre tonight the thea

MYTH the opening of Miners EN-
wv pire Theatre tonight the thea
trical season of 190s-9 in New
ark will receive It's initial impulse.
Blaney's Theatre will start things 60
ing next Monday afternoon. and the
Columbia will follow suit a week later.
The Newark Theatre opening is re-
served as usual for Labor Day, when
all of local theatredom bids fair to be
in full swing.
AS the inaugural attraction for the
Blaney season Manager Alters an
nounces Miss Lottie Williams as Ten
nessee Tess. queen of the moonshin-
ers." In the melodrama of that name,
written and produced by Charles E.
Blaney. About and around Tess, the
central figure of the story. is said 10
be woven a mass of exciting action.
Tess is described as a girl combined
of quaint simplicity, strength of char
acter and the impulsiveness of a mad
cap Southern girl.
Miss Williams is a favorite of long
standing at Blaney's, and is invariably
featured in one of the best of the
Blaney m~elodramas. Consequently an
suspicious opening week may be ex-
pected at this house.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
VOLKSFEST CONTINUES
TOMORROW AT ELECTRIC.

An excellent bill of amusement may
be seen at Electric Park this after
noon, Tonight or any time tomorrow.
The big program was arranged for
the volksfest and carnival of the Ger
man Hospital, which will close tomor-
row night. Thousands have beer
amused and thousands more are ex-
pected to attend before the big fete
ends. Some of the attractions will be
held owe for next week by the park
management.
One of the best drawing cards is
Garcia, the Spanish d~anseuse. who has
c~aptivated her audiences at every per-
Torrance.
Besides Garcia, many topliners are
on the bill for next week, and among
them may be named Mack. DougaI and
company in "Girt's Thanksgiving" De-
monio and Bell will appear in a funny
acrobatic sketch. Kathryn Roth. a
singer of ability, who has studied
abroad and who will sing at the Met
ropolitan Opera House during next
season, is a headliner for next week
at the park. Good performances can
also be expected of May Lambert and
Gus Williams, who are well known as
vaudevillians.
Then there are outdoor acts of many
kinds given free to the park patrons.
The arena attractions include the real
istic spectacle showing THE Blowing
Up of the Maine"
Miss Olive Swan will exhibit a horse
that win dance, march, greet the spec
tators and go to sleep at the command
of the wonderful horseback rider.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-15
0GMDWn 6EZLE
AZ ELEcLE/c AKK

"double-jointed fun creators" Included
among the h%ippodrome acts ore 1.-THE
Robbery of the Town Bank" THE
Fate of the Horse Thief" pony express,
riding of a bucking bronco, and a num-
Der of horse races. the course being
twice around the track and the riders
cowgirls and Indians.
The %aeronaut from the park will take
a live goose into the air with him Sun
day afternoon, and when up among the
clouds will let the bird loose. A tag will
be attached to one of the goose's legs
for Identification purposes, and the
finder of the bird will be given a season
ticket to the park. A single parachute
drop will be made by the aeronaut
after the bird gets loose. In the evening
there will be also an ascension, with
fireworks from the trapeze bar.
The usual fireworks exhibition will be
given Tuesday night and the amateur
performance Thursday night.