davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
PLENTY OF COAL.

biologists who are presumed
to be great economists, or econ
omists who are supposed to be
eminent biologists, try to scare
the world from time to time bv
predicting the speedy eXhaus-
ton of coal or gold or timber.
We are using all Of them lavish
ly, and so far as we know ma
ture is producing no additional
minerals The forests are not
being replaced rs fast as they
are cut off, but it can be done
whenever mankind shall be-
come sufficiently alarmed about
the interests Of posterity, and
the mineral wealth of the
world is greater than alarmists
have calculated. About 80 years
ago England was warned that
she was approaching the end
of her coal supply, but she is
still able to produce enormous
ly in excess of her own require
ments. Twenty-Five years ago
the world was warned that no
more large finds of gold were
possible, and since then the
South African and the Alaskan
fields have been discovered and
most Of the older gold regions
have greatly increased their
output.
The preliminary report on the
Mineral Resources of the United
States for 1907 is distinctly re-
assuring Mr. Campbell calcu-
lates that at the end of last
year there was easily accessible
in the fields of the United
States nearly two million tons
of coal. or enough to last more
than iOuu wears at the rate of
production in 1907. As To this
State, and particularly in re-
gard to anthracite, the calcu-
lations are much less satisfac-
tory. but he believes the btu
minous coal in this State would
last nearly 500 years at last
years rate of production. The
rate is increasing every year.
but two or three centuries is as
far ahead as we need To look.
When we think Of the economy
Of fuel in the use of gas engines,
of the possibilities of electric
power generated AT waterfalls,
and the possibilities of the solar
engine, we feel that we need
not be anxious about our de-
scendants beyond the year 22oo.
He estimates that the anthra-
cite would not last POO years at
last years rate and without
waste. But there is waste, and
last years rate will be exceed
ed. Still, If it shall hold out a
century We may expect the
world to have other means Of
generating smokeless heat and
power by the time all the hard
coal is gone. Philadelphia
Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28

Only little cold in the head may be
the beginning of an obstinate case of
Nasal Catarrh, Drive out the invader
with Ely's Cream Balm applied straight
to the inhamed up passages. Price
Soc If you prefer to use an atomizer.
ask for Liquid Cream Balm. II has
all the good qualities Of the solid form
of this remedy and will rid you OF
catarrh or hay fever. No cocaine 10
breed dreadful habit. No mercury 10
dry out the secretion. Price Toe, with
spraying tube. All druggists. or mail
ed BY Ely Bros. Sc Warren Street,
New York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28

Watch the label on your paper. If
II is marked Nov. '08 it means that
your subscription is paid up to the first
Of November. 1908. and that you should
bring or send another dollar for re-
newal Of your subscription to the best
county paper in the state.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-11-28
WONDERFUL! WONDERFUL!l


Wonders will never cease in
this great country of ours. We
have cyclones, floods, great
railroad disasters and many
other startling happenings dur
ing a year, but no one ever ex-
pected Andrew Carnegie to
come out in favor of a lower
tariff, and a quasi acknowledge
ment that the position of the
Democratic party on the tariff
question is right and just.
There is no danger of mis-
quoting Mr.. Carnegie. as his
utterances are in the nature of
an article in the Century maya
zine where any one may read
them.
Mr.. Carnegie says of future
tariff legislation:
THE next Congress dealing
with the tariff will probably be
inclined at first To reduce duties
all around. and perhaps to
abolish some. but its first care
should be to maintain present
duties. and even in some cases
TO increase them. upon all
articles used almost exclusive
~ by the rich. and this not for
protection, but for revenue, not
drawn from the workers, but
from the rich. That is the first
and prime duty of Congress. We
should not forget that Govern
ment expenditures have in
creased enormously in recent
years, and that additional rev
enue is required
Its second duty is to reduce
duties greatly upon manufac-
tured articles and to abolish
entirely those no longer'need-
ed.
The writer has co operated
in making several reductions
as steel manufacturers become
able to bear reductions. To-day
they need no protection, unless
perhaps in some new specialties
unknown TO the writer, because
steel is now produced cheaper
here than anywhere else, not
outstanding the higher wages
paid per man.
Not ton Of steel is produc
ed in the world at as small an
outlay for labor as in our coun-
try. our coke, coal and iron
ores are much cheaper, because
more easily obtained and trans
ported, and our output per man
is so much greater, owing
chiefly to the large standardi-
zed orders obtainable only upon
our continent; the specialized
rolling mills, machinery kept
weeks upon uniform shapes
without change Of rolls, and
several other advantages.
"The day has passed when
any foreign country can ser;
ously affect our steel manufac-
lures, tariff or no tariff
The gist Of Mr. Carnegie's
article is that the necessities of
life should come into this coun-
try free of a tariff tax. That
the great majority of manu-.
facturers of this country can
produce cheaper than can the
manufacturers of any other
nation; therefore they do not
need protection. This has al
ways been the contention of
the Democratic party, and is
the platform on which it has
stood for thirty wears or more.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07
ErutCitnntiidJcs GunSl.

Soa Scclcnbcil Der Giluuanocrcr III
0cn untcrcn StaOtpicrteln BON
Ncn 9)ort cin @egenitonb ser
Sor0C.
Fbllo0Clphiu, No, g.. 9ci.-
I'M Dos Gon}ll 5ltr Gcrbiilolula Der
d)rlltIlt)cn &lrdcn BON Mmcrifo biclt
Men. Charles Stcl}lc aus Ncm.Oorf
cine pafcnoc 2uiprod)c. morin or cr
fl0rtc, Die &ird)cu milbtcn lid, mn
ooS rcligi0lc mo mpruliid)C Sell Der
Gimpanocrcr t%ilunCrn, 1lm Dem Gor.
nlorid) beS SoSiuli9nulp Sdronfcn
III 5ieben. %.gSGbrcno unicrc Mirdcu",
idgte Der Nebner. Dos @cbjrt Der mi
tcrcn Stoot in Aclu. g)ort oliOcbcll
mo oic Gi%nlponocrcr iiir iih iclbit
lnr9en lollerl rildt Der So5ioli2mta
Dor. &coen Nbcn0 mcrocn orl 0cll
StroBencdcn bon untgeltiilptcn &i
1Icn hcrub Ncoen gcboltell, mo bic
Ylt@l0nNcr lnIien lid) fiir Den Su5la
Il3nul9 Gcluiuncll. Gs lit ober nid)t
Der d)rl'tlld)C Sojiolismnls, bon Dem
man BORT hort. Ioloern Scr So5ioliS
mus. mcld,cr bcn llnlltltr5 pre0igt
mo cine mlrtlidc @ciobr fir bos
2ono bilbct." 81. StcIsle. ipeldcr
Der prcabntcrioulitcn Stride ol9e,
hort, belt icinc Ncoe mnl0blid, Der
GiStrliiion Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GoS Gon5iI hiclt Qeltern l,ltr cine
Sitlula ob ulb crlcoi0tc inter MI,
bcrem boS @eil,d) Der Anti Suloon.
2iqn bon Mmcritn. cine llltcriltdullq
iibcr ibrc 2citltnq nor5mchnlcn, bu
ole @cidnlloignlQ crhobcn porocn
lei, Dob cS babel nid)t nnQcmciicn III.
aehc, Gas Gon5il gclnnQtc ut Dem
gcldllnB, bnB Is i'll Der Sod,c nidt
6%ltitGnoi9 lei. Mclollltioncu MURDER,
olgenommlen. iucld)c Die 0rgoniio.
ton Don lofoIen Sobcrntioucn in al.
len @emeiumcien beiiiruortcn. Pm
I6enh mltroc cine groBc populGrr
GcriummIlu,g ii, @itberipoon Noll
I'M Snterciic Der 0rauniioiionen ser
lungcn Selltc obochhlierL in locld)ct
pcrldicbcne mlSirdrtiQc GcIcnotcl
iprnden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07

Gle ncue &onol- Inleibc.
Sic Annabme pom Sfferten oltf Die
ltebernabmc Ger Bombs Der nerlen
Eonumofnnals9lnlcib I'M @etraqe
bon $30,000,000, 81 meId)cn Sd)oB-
lefrct0r Gortclpou bltrb Girfular
pom IS. gtopcmbcr 5. !. urfncforbcrt
bnttc. mltr0c AeItcrH NudJmittug inn
/ llDr 80 I'M SfobOcpurtcmcnt &C.
lhloIicuL nm 0cru Gcrncbnlcn nod
lit oic Nnlcibc bcocntcn0 iib%er5cid)nct.
SetretGr Gprtclppu crftGrtc ON
Nbcnb, IN }lnbctrud)t Scr 5~citroltbcllz
ben Nrbcit Der tnbclloriId)en 3uiom.
mcnitcllun9 Der Cffcrtcn lueroc iibcr
Die 3obl Der ci%nqcgongcncn Ciicrtcu
unO ole @6bc 6eS Qebotcncn Ereiiea
Dor WontnN nidltS bctount 0cma1t
iucr0en,
SIM @cimc crItidt.
Gr1clt SdCrritom 2oniul rolt
Snlpo0nr IN Ncp- 0orf. crhielt Don
Wcnerul Scrnuuoo Iigltero, Dem
Er0iiOrntcn ser Ncpublif. Die tclc-
gropbiihc Oiitthcilimg, bub Die Nl-
foro Nconlutiou bcrcits I'M Seine cr.
ltidt nn0 molld)c Der H0oclafii5rcr
geIdllgelt Arnonlnlcn leie1. 2lfaro
lclbit mcr0c uoll McaicruutAatruppen
ocriol9t,
3na Murinc Corps.
Fr0liOcnt Hooicuclt bat, mie Don
moBacbenOCr Scitc mitgctheiIt miro,
bcldlolIelL 0oB Oo3 Worinc-Gorpa
pom lcincm 0icnit in Ser NIottc ob-
aclolt rnb in icincr @cIommItbeit Der
&lllonteric- Srltppc 5~ltgetbcilt merocn
loll. Ter l}Ion iiir sic GurGDfiibrln1
0tclcr WaBnuhnlc miro Dem Gongrcb
nit cllt'prchcnocn Gnlpicblun1cn
uorAclc8t lucr0cn. @clcral 2conorO
$4,000, Der Sbcr- %Gollmuanoeur ser
N~u1ocaorrnec, bat ith nit Dem Elouc
uollitGnOig cirpcritnuocn erfl1rt, neil
CT 5llr &crIt0rtlWlg Der <niontcric
bcltruAcn mo 0cn WurinCiol0otcn ci.
ncn lbrcr Giniiblulg mcbr nuQcpo6-
ten 0icnIt gcben miIr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07
Gonfnrs=G crludltnn0 anfocbubcn

EtttSburG, g.. Ic5cmbcr.-Iic
MfoIIcncripnltcr Der og%2citil0boulc
electric 0n0 WnnufncturinQ Comp"
lt1lO c%ntlaiicn mor0cn. Die Gompod.
ME hnttc infolQc Oc2 Nanita Nea les
ten $obrea ibrc 3oblmlgen cinitcllcn
miliIcll. Nud Nnnnbmc ciltc5 Hcor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES npr elmer @odc
lunr0c on1 GicllItog Gin ncllcS 0irct
torlllnl crlpublt, ltltcr 0cllcn 2cituul0
hic ShGtigfcit ser Gpmpo9nic lpic0cr
ultTgcnolltmcn mer0en Ioa.
Ger Nl1tr0g ollf I~ufbcbung Der
Gortltr$pcrlpoItltnq mltroc Dem sc
rid)t 0urd Nmpolt George @or0on
~uorgelcgt. Gle G%inmiQiaung Scr gf
tioll6re, Die mlGngit 0l1rf cine Scr
Iannllul9 crtbcilt nuroc, lag gl9id)
Iala Dor, 8lcid5citio beor,truate sic
&crtbcioignn0 Die Nllfbeblng Der
MuIieucrrpoltun1 iiber Die olinciirtc
nSecuritieo Snpeitmclt Co., meld)c
Elm Gopitol bon $17,000,000 al ser
Sanb hot, Dem mheiricoigtc Sorbc-
rllllgell bon mtr $4,000 gegeniiber
Itcben. Die Sdltloen Scr .@eitinG
houic electric ono Misunderstanding
Co" iinD bis olli Sen @etrag bon
100000, bic in @oar 5llr 3oblrnlA
hcreit licNcrL Nlcidfulla Qcrcgclt. SIC
@clcQidnft ucriilNt ilbcr cin @nortn
nitol bon S150000ON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07
,Eron,ctbcnS'" StGpcllGnf.

N~ullcio, Sal. 6. 9c5cmber. -
>Sn Der Nupp.Norb pom Morc Salono,
ptId,c icnicitS Der Mccre1gc Der
Stoot 1erooc NC1cniibcr Iiegt, pollcn
0Ctc aritcrn inter Dem ilblld)cll Gcrc=
moniell 1llo I'M 9eiicil pielcr Gee
lelrtc ull0 cilca ioblreidlell Ellblls
tlml2 Der groBc itGhlrrte &%oblehoo1ts
pier .EromctbcllS," mcld)cr fllr Die
N}nrilc 9ebnlit morocn lit, Alilflld'
%icitc1 Stopelluui. Ger oFromc-
tbcna" lit ooa grGBtc itGblerne Sd)i1t,
lucld)ca ic an Der Eocific-stilltc &C.
bullt morOen lit, mo I'M 10 mehr ,Sls
tcrciic ON Stopelloui. Ter Giel oca
Sd)ifies mllroc I'M Nttober 1907 &c
lC1t mo cs mar oie Nbiid)t, es bis
SUM /. Sonuor 1909 %iorpeit fertig 81
i~tcllcrl. Dob IS n%otbigenfdua III Slenlt
g~citcllt merocl fonltc. Gos Sd)lrt
bat cine MISUNDERSTANDING Don p.
800 Gorncn irtb mdlt bctra4)tct Ieinc
NcrtigItelllma III Mounctrci'en oils
elm iehr midtigca G%rcignib, Gtc Set.
rr0r biclt Der Morinc 9 Gonltriltteilr
-. Il. Gpnna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07

oea Son1oliIonoca tc~lcQropbirt, ooE
0cnuiid)c cincn ociperotcn 2tn0riii
ollf bna Gori Buffalo C?) 1cnloGt
bob1n. Sic @ornilon mar icood) &C
marlt morocn mo bate lit uorbc.
rettct. Die Gcrruiid)e ipllrocn 5lrrilf
dcld)Io0rn mo licbcn Is Snotc III.
rid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07

| fulCllIly ~ uCNllIllClI w 'NiAINP>''
Spione ibre Rebc I'M ihn 81 lptnllell.
Grrd lleberfiihrrng oes jun9clt Sec
Sffi5icr5 benjamin. llurno III ol'
Sud)c al Den EnA %actommcn.
Ttc 9cl,tihcn bnttcn clrt0cdt, BAR
or morpbilmiiidtig mor u1o olIGcr
| Dem nod iCbr III SmulOc1 ltcdtc. Sle
IicBcn i'm O1trd) Trollen IN Ole Safe
Iotcn. Scinc Nlt@firnitc an Die rctno.
Iid)c N}odt ioIlcu ichr mcrthpoII &c
mcicn icin.
g2ic 0aa Bud ioRt miro in Ser
ndditcn Belt QcQcn sic Spiollc cncr
glider poracannAcn WcrOcn. Is pcr=
Sen Damn Eullicn0c BON 1clttltcn
Gclaicrm, Sdrmci}crn rn0 @ol1n
bern, sic ale inn Gicuitc Der 0clltlhcn
McQicumN itcbcn aus Dem ld)oncn
Iranfrcit pcrtricbcn mcrocn.
NudcbIihc 0rohun0 Nch.
r%rntbnl'3,
Eoria, 6. Gc}cmbcr, Ter
oEctit Eoriiicn" Idbt Iid ollS gSicrt
oCpcidircn, 0ub Der MiniItcr oc5
Mr9n0rtiocn. Grcihcrr bon 9(ebrcu
tbo(. Dicirr Gaze bel ci1lcr Nciprc
dnlna ser 6itreihiifcn Jrupucn.
JrunSportc mad, @nsnien iootc.
oGicic OioBnn6mcn lpcrocu inn SIN
blid olli Die tric1eriiMc MoltlulQ polG
Scr6icn unh WiontencQro Qctroficn.
@2cnn bicic Climber uiht o%uib9rru.
luu5 III propo3ircn. lpcr0cn mir linen
nGdItcS Triihiohr cine oriinolihc2ef.
ton 6cibrinoct.~
w bnt irtt ncrroncr+i i'm
unrhon
A..
o;,1, *" n' "'V W''I.'"
Sn,~ ~ ,mE, |nn,,'' uoN,,uh!r.. ~
;II,''l Gat't.' ~v'...H!t,,Nv' l,b' -
"", ,,H"' ~ ,o,'',, Nt'',!"n V"l' W
",'',,,n u'' I'''o t'''H %Gl'''U-
~ uo'' r',p, u'' };p' "lr'u'VI'
-, ''ar "Si".'''','1' Su'I.V 'pol
wv -. wn urt'',UJy'l N,pioI's(lvI'
- 90" M G~u0u''l'y.' 9'.su'VCly,
W"Tt,n. H'o ~ WV S"ltt' ~
S w.. $n ''t;'V,.! ,"'':'' '.u, ~" WV
o>t Ut >G"pU'',
|.E ~ Hippn Dol ,llIll Hootvn
c'u59 mnH ''rb " t',' SttlI,uHyt' o?II
paI, 1nO''"" i'!.u vtI Syl'1.!l'III, TT
.ps '"JI'' :. utl'''l..'.tt Eob IE!tE
lNl ulH ClIlSlNC clulI ulC Sul It uCH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07

Ter Sd)nbunta Scfrctdr III
@uihin1ton bat ourd) Den 3ollsGoI'
Icstor IN 8cpr1etolpm :. y, elltell
Ncitroa sum @cpiiicnSgelocr Nolln,
bcitcbcnn in jpolf $t00'Siits. crhnl-
ten. Ias @cl0 fam pom elllclll INT
Q%cnonntCn in Chicago.
Tragt die Die Sorts, Die hi Inner Gekauft HABIT
s ss,sf &MNIZM
asnfe ifir,S Nn1!ano beiurGt q. Natne. vi.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

which was ta%stefully decorated for the
occasion by a display of the national
colors.
of the exercises, addressed the children
and told them they, as children of the
United States. had advantages not
given to children of any other country.
Then he exhorted them to initiate the
many noble traits in the character of
Washington, especially his love of
truth. He exhorted the boys, when
grown to manhood. to exercise their
rights of citizenship by attending the
primaries and casting their ballot for
the best man at the elections.
The program was participated in by
both boys and girls, though in different
exercises:
"Star-Spangled Banner" chorus; rec
|itations, when Washington Was Pres
ident." by grade B; Flag Drill and
Yankee Boys" by boys; violin duet,
by William Duffy and Joseph Moran;
%recitations. ",Tis Splendid to Live
Grandly," girls of grade 5; "Lincoln's
Address, Maurice Doyle; I'm the Days
of Washington grade Ia; violin solo,
by Edward Gilhooly; February Twen-
~ty-second,'' James Mccain; "Fools
Prayer Gertie Garland; washing
toms Birthday Edward McGlynn;
pastors address, by the Rev. I. P.
|Whelan, and America" in chorus. The
talk by Father Whelan was of a pa
triotic nature. The priests father was
captain of a company in the Civil War.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
BEGIN
REVIVAL MEET At
THE FIFTH CHURCH
Pastor Stanley Will Have the
Help of William Brecken-
ridge, Scotch Evangelist.

Fifth Baptist Church. Lafayette and
Prospect streets, The Rev. Charles F.
Stanley, pastor, will begin a series of
revival meetings lasting two weeks or
more. The Rev. William Breckenridge,
of Glasgow, Scotland. has been en-
ridge is known as 1.-THE Scotch Evan
gelist." He has conducted successful
series of meetings in England, Wales
and Scotland. Coming to this country
last fall, he has conducted meetings
with gratifying results in New York
city and in Brooklyn. The meeting be-
gins this afternoon at $3.50, with a Chris
tan conference on "How a Revival Is
Created This win be participated In
by the Rev. f. e. Marsh, Nyack Insti-
tute: the Rev. j. G. Snyder, oliver
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn; the
Rev. Frank Scofeld. Sixty-first Street
M. E. Church, New York: the Rev.
James Oastler, Wycoff Heights Presby-
terrain Church, Brooklyn; the Rev. G.
C. Cook, New York. The Rev. Mr..
Breckenridge will also speak at the
evening service. There will be an
evening session Saturday evening.
Sunday will b. the commencement of
the services OF evangelism. Mr.. Breck-
erridge will preach. The Misses Ruby
and Flossie Stanley, Miss Catherine
Robinson, Miss Edna Maui and other
fine soloists will assist in Sthe musical
services during the meetings. Mr..
Breckenridge will preach each evening
during the week except Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
CHAPEL WILL GIVE
PATRIOTIC SONG SERVICE.
interesting Program Announced,
at Which a Juvenile Chorus
VIII Be Heard.

In the new chapel of the Sixth-Pres-
byterian Church tomorrow night there
will be a patriotic choral service in
which the regular choir and a selected
juvenile chorus, assisted by some out
side musicians, will render the follow
ing selections: Chorus, angel Voices"
Barnby; juvenile quartet, Sometime
Wen Understand chorus, Raise the
Song, Tullar; duet, "Oh, 1t Is Won
derful," Rosemon; solo, Flag of the
Free" Willard; anthem, selected; bari
tone solo. selected, Thomas Hamilton.
Miss Elizabeth Havens, of Point
Pleasant. will sing: What Will You d.
with Jesus?" by n. L. Stocks, with
guitar accompaniment. DR.. Lusk will
make a short address.
At the morning service the following
musical program will be given; Or
gan prelude. Pastorale, Flagler; choir
anthem, Jerusalem, the Golden"
Marston; offertory, Prelude, Chopin;
postlude. march in G, Smart. Can a
Church Get Up a Reviva1?" will be the
subject of DIR. Lusk's mt At the
same hour Mr.. Van Tries, the assist
ant minister, will conduct the Junior
Church. The cottage meetings will be
held in the various districts on Thurs
day night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
BROTHERS OF ST. ANDREW
HOLD YEARLY CONFERENCE.
Many New Jersey Men Assemble
Today at the Cathedral,
New York Civ,

A New Jersey man is presiding today
the annual session of the Junior
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, which is
being held in the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine, New York. Wilton Moore
Lockwood, of Paterson, chairman Of
the New Jersey, New York, Long
Island and Westchester Conferences,
headed "A delegation from the Profess
tant Episcopal churches of that city.
and the Newark churches are also well
represented.
The session began this morning, the
being: Sermon by the Rev.
L. E. Learned, of Christ Church. Ridge
wood; at 1915 o'clock a business ses-
sion and election of officers of the New
Jersey Junior Local assembly. After
luncheon the conference r~econvened
with Mr.. Lockwood as chairman. and
several papers were read. after which
there was a summing up by Mr.. Lock
wood and Charles A.. Houston, presi-
dent of the New York assembly. There
will also be an address by Hubert
Carleton, general secretary of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
HONORS ARE PAID
BY VETERANS TO
MEMORY OF DEAD
Impressive Ceremony Conducted
by Members of Lincoln
Post, G. A. R.

The annual memorial service of Lin
coin Post No. Ii, g. A. r.. in COM
memoration Of comrades who died in
1907, was held last night. The hall in
Broad street was crowded with vcter-
ans in full uniform and their friends.
After roll-cail the records of the
veterans who died in 1907 were read.
William II. MacDonald,-the chaplain.
led the services.
On the program were selections
by Mrs. L. Carroll Beckel, soprano; the
Mendelssohn Quartet. Miss Evelyn
Widmer. soprano; Mrs. G. E. Bond.
pianist. The address of the evening
was by the Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Mead.
After a Requiem by the Mendelssohn
Quartet. Comrade August Koehlhoffer
sounded taps and the closing service
was conducted by Commander Joseph
w. Ferguson.
The committee in charge of the serv-
ices consisted of Past Department
Commander James r. Mulliken CHAIR
mani, Past Junior Vice Department
Commander Uriah Scely, Past Post
Commander Radcliffe p. Miller, George
w. Lawrence and Albert W.. White
head.
lHC HleIlDefS WHO 4ltu uuIluS Illc
year were as follows:
Charles Conklin, private. Company K.
Seventh Regiment, New Jersey Volun-
teers. January rs, aged IS years; Edwin
f. Brainard, sergeant. Company G.,
Eighth Regiment. New York volun-
teers, and acting paymaster United
States Navy, February 3. aged 10 years;
Ira c. Kilburn. sergeant, Company G.,
Twenty-sixth Regiment, New Jersey
Volunteers. March 4, aged Y years;
Oscar F. Clifford, private. Company e,
Third Rhode Island Cavalry, March %,
aged 81 years; Jacob Opel, private.
Company B, Thirty-ninth New Jersey
Volunteers. March 2S, aged 81 years;
John Demarest. corporal, Company a,
Thirteenth Regiment, New Jersey Vol
u%nteers, April %, aged 50 years; Joseph
corporal. Company I, Thirty
fifth Regiment, New Jersey Volun-
teers, May 16, aged 5S years; Francis
w. Mum. private, Company A, Twen-
ty-fifth Regiment, Connecticut Volun-
teers, May 16. aged 50 years; Ebenezer
w. Davis, lieutenant-colonel, Fifteenth
Regiment. New Jersey Volunteers, May
20, aged 67 years; Charles F. Underhill,
private, Company C, Forty-eighth Reg
iment, Massachusetts Volunteers, May
81, aged 70 years; Daniel Van Clief. pri-
vate, Company I, Thirty-eighth Regi-
ment, New Jersey Volunteers, June 2S,
aged II years; Timothy j. Cronin, pri-
vate. Company B, Sixty-ninth New
York Volunteers, October Is, aged 81
years; Obadiah S. Boyden, corporal,
Company X, Second Regiment, New
Jersey Volunteers, December s. aged 80
years; Jacob Kabus, private, Company
Second District of Columbia Volun-
teers. December s. aged u wears.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
REFORMED CHURCH WILL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Clinton Ave. Congregation Be-
gins Fortieth Year Tomorrow
with Elaborate Services.

The Clinton Avenue Reformed Church
will celebrate the fortieth anniversary
of its foundation beginning tomorrow,
when, at the morning service, the Rev.
DR.. William Elliott Griffis will preach.
DIR. Grinis's evening topic will be THE
Brave Little Reformed Church, and
lIer Place i'll History"
Monday night a public mass meeting
will be held with two5ninute addresses
from local pastors. and a special ad-
dress by the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cad
man, of Brooklyn
Tuesday night there will be a thanks
giving and praise meeting, n on
Wednesday, missionary night, an illus
trated lecture by the Rev. DR.. Abbot
e. Kittredge, of New York; Thursday
night, young peoples service. at which
the Sunday school and Christian En-
deavor Society will be present. The
Rev. DIR. Livingston l.. Taylor andNthe
Rev. DIR. John NJ. Schick, of Washing
ton. President Roosevelt's pastor, will
speak. Friday night a congregational
reception will be given by the Ladies'
Aid Society and the Heidelberg Guild.
The music will be as follows: Cantate
Domino in e. by 7. Tails Trimnell:
Deus Misereatur in E, T.. Tails Trim
nell; Jubilate Dec, chant in f, r. Lang
don; offertory. THE Hymn of Peace"
Callcott, including soprano solo by Mrs.
Clifford Marshall.
The regular monthly musical service
will be given in the evening, the entire
program being arranged as a choral
%antiphon. 1.-THE City of Cod compris-
ing these musical numbers a~lternated
with readings by the minister. the Rev.
A. Peter TULIP; There Is a Holy City"
II. Rowe Shelley. quartet by Mrs. Mar
shall, Miss Mathilde Schultz. John Steel
and F. c. Russell: From Thy Love as
a Father" Charles Gounod, chorus So
prano obligato; God Shall Wipe Away
All Tears j. r. Field. choral; 1.-THE
Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light" II.
II. Woodward; "Andante Religioso,'
by Thome, arranged for chous by L. A.
Russell. with violin solo by William B.
Burgyes; the Lords prayer, chant In c
minor, E. G. Monk.