davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
SAYS INSANE HUSBAND
FORCED DECIDING OF HOME.

Vice-Chancellor Stevens heard testi-
mony today in the suit of Anna Nj.
Kroeger. of this city and her young
sons, Augustus and James F. Kroeger.
who are represented by w. Osborne.
lawyer, to recover a house and lot at
Littleton and Twelfth avenues, on
veyed to a man and wife by her hus-
band. August Krooger. who died in the
Essex County Hospital for the Insane.
Mrs. Kroeger alleged that her hus-
band was insane when he made the
conveyance, and forced her by threats
to sign the deed.
In their answer to the bill of COM
plant. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas F.
Mumper, the defendants, deny the allie
cations of Mrs. Kroeger. aver that they
paid $3.50 for the property, deny en-
phatically the allegation of fraud, and
say Mrs. Kroeger signed the deed OF
ransfer Of her own free will. so far as
they know.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
CURRENCY BILL
HALTED IN SENATE
BY F|L|BUSTER
La Toilette Forces Colleagues to
Delay Vote on Vreeland
Measure.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-When the
to enter upon the consideration of the
conference report on the Aldrich-
VrVeeland currency bill, which has
passed the House, there was evidence
of a disposition to obstruct considera-
ton.
When ultimately the currency report
was taken up Vice-President Fairbanks
called for the ayes and noes on the
adoption of the report there was a
chorus of affirmative votes from the Re-
publican side of the chamber, but be-
fore the noes could be called for Mr..
Culberson was on his feet to discuss the
report.
Mr.. Culberson read from the report
of the Secretary of the Treasury a
statement of annual receipts and ex-
penditures from 1903 and said he would
like to conclude his remarks without
interruption.
Mr.. La Follette remarked that he
would be constrained to insist upon
keeping a quorum in the Senate. The
Senator from Texas had not long pro-
ceeded when Mr.. La Toilette called at
tention to the absence of a quorum,
Being overruled. MIR. La Toilette APP
pealed from teh decision of the chair
and proceeded at length to assail the
decision. Showing the greatest indig-
nation, he resorted to every expedient
to carry his point by various motions,
but was obliged to abide by a vote OF
80 to IA to lay his appeal on the table.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
BOssCH|ETER GIRL .
SLAYER ASKS FOR
PRISON PARDON
Is George Kerr, Convicted of
Completely in Crime-List
of Essex Petitioners.
Especial to the Evening stas.l

TRENTON, May 29.-Petitions filed
with the Court Of Pardons for consid-
Grafton at the June term of the court
were made public today.
Among the petitions from places out
side Essex County is one from George
Kerr, of Paterson. who was one OF
those convicted of completely In the
murder of Jennie Bosschieter, in Pat
erson. He is serving a term of thirty
years. He has filed several petitions
for his release, but all have been re-
fused by the Court of Pardons.
Those convicted in Essex County and
seeking release, and the sentences they
are serving, include the following:
William Branch, convicted of break
ing and entering, May, 1901, ten years.
John Brennan, assault and battery,
March, 1907, two years.
George Clark, murder in second de-
gree, January, 1898. twenty years.
Philemon B.. Crelin, murder in second
degree, May, 1902, twenty years.
Nicholas Delfatore, assault and bat
terry and robbery, June, 1905, five years.
Rafael Sarno, assault and battery
with intent to kill, June, 1907, two
years.
Giuseppi Vigiano. rnurder. second de-
gree, June, 1905, thirty years.
Harry Woodwork. murder, second
degree, July. 1898, twenty years.
Frank Fallett, misdemeanor, March,
1907, two years.
Joseph Greedy, assault and battery
with intent to kill, May. 1905, hve years.
Frederick Hennes, larceny, June, 1905,
five years.
Walter Hudson, assault and battery
and abuse, March, 1901, ten years.
John Knaisch. assault and battery.
February, 1907, two years.
Richard Kruger, burglary, June, 1906,
ten years.
William Leary. burglary, July. 1907.
three years.
John Mcdonald. assault and battery
and robbery. May. 1902, lever years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
IRELAND'S PRTMATE AT
MGR. GARVEY'S FUNERAL

PHILADELPHIA. May 29.-The
funeral of Monsignor P. j. Garvey,
rector of st. Charles's Roman Catholic
Seminary, Overlook, a suburb, who
died last Sunday, was held from the
cathedral here today with imposing
ceremonies. The funeral mass was cell
ebrated by Bishop Shanahah, of Har-
risburg, Pa, and tae sermon was
preached by M%onsignor Herman, rector
of st. Patrick's Church, this city. Prior
to the mass, divine office for the dead
was chanted by priests and semina-
rians.
The final lesson of the office was read
by Archbishop Ryan. Among the
prominent clergymen present was Car
dinal Logue. prinate of Ireland. who
came here from New York to attend the
funeral.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
MAYOR WILL NOT
DISCUSS LETTER
TO GRAND JURY
Haussling's Request for Probing
of Graft Charge Not Be-
fore lnquisitOrs Yet.

Mayor Jacob Haussling said at noon
today through his private secretary,
Wilson J. Vance, that he would not dis
cuss the letter he sent to the Essex
County grand jury asking that a COM
pam In Arlington street, in the build
ing In which his mineral water plant
is, be investigated because of published
charges that he is interested in the
company, which had sold articles to the
city, and that he shared in The profits
of the company.
The letter has not been considered
yet by the grand jury, which did not
meet yesterday afternoon. City officials
said today they believe the jury will
make a thorough investigation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
Is,
BALKS ON KEEPING
W|FE'S GROWN-UPS
Spouse q Years His Senior and
Kidding Makes Him
Flee.
"THEY'ALL MADE FUN
OF ME AT THE TABLE"
EDesertion Charge in Court Is
Twisted by Judge Howell
Into Reconciliation.

Twenty-fve-year-old Alfred Slater,
of $40 Bergen street, step-father to a
United States sailor and a family or
three well in their teens, was defend
ant today In a suit brought in the
First Precinct Police Court by his wife,
Anna, 4S years old, on a charge Of de-
sertion.
Mrs. Slater's husband looks like a boy
OF nineteen. A smile made the rounds
when Judge Howell asked if the little
man in front of the bar were the de-
PENDANT. Even Mrs. Slater's double
chin was seen to vibrate under the In
fluence of a silent laugh.
HE anealoed his clothes out one
she testified, land ran away,
leaving me unprotected. He wouldn't
back, either"
"They all made fun of me at the
table," Slater replied in defending his
"They made me so miserable 1
ia d to leave"
srhe they referred to Judge
Eowell learned by questioning, con-
of Slater's s~tep-children, a girl
of IL and two boys, one a United States
sailoa' home on leave, the other a lad
of 10. 1t developed hat Slater didn't
care ITO support the whole family, but
was willing to go home if his wife sent
the sAep-children away. A %reconcilia-
ton was arranged and Mrs. Slater left
the court, escorted by her young
spouse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
START PROCEEDINGS TO
GUST PROPERTY-OWNERS

City Counsel Jerome D. Gedney, of
East Orange. appeared before Chief
Justice Gummere in the Supreme Court
circuit today and put in a petition for
condemnation proceedings in connection
with two plots in the rear of the pres
ent High School of that city. in Walnut
street. The present owners Eugene V,
Hedden and Mary S. Johnson estate,
a too big a price for it, he claims
Adrian Riker and Frederick F. Gould
represented the property-owners.
After hearing both sides the court
continued the matter until two weeks
from tomorrow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
MDNAPS WOMAN
At PISTOL POINT;
SHOT BY RELATIVE
AbductOr Slain in Wild Pursuit
After WOunding Brother
in=Law.

LIGoNIER, Ind, May 29.-william
Patterson kidnapped Mrs. Sargent and
was shot dead by one of several pur-
Patterson's brother-in-law, after he
himself had been wounded by the alb
ductor. Recently Patterson and his
wife separated, and Patterson blamed
Mrs. Sargent for causing the trouble.
Patterson got an automobile yester-
day and compelled Mrs. Sargent, at
the point of a revolver, to get into the
machine. Patterson's automobile was
overtaken near Millersburg. Patterson
opened fire and hit his brother-in-law,
whose return shot killed the abductor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29

ehastIy face of his dead wife by the
Aim raxs of a candle , in a barn. Fol-
lowing that whitmore was put through
fortunes more terrible than those OF
which we read with hOrI pr.
1T is quite plain to me h this mar
Clemens has h%ypnotized , we prosecutor
and now the prosecutor VIII Try to
hypnotic YOU
Mr.. Simpson was not v,sry far mis-
tAken in his last assertion After Mr.,
8, upson had made the usual demand
~. the ~acquittal of his CLIENT A ssiefant
rs, secutor Vickers started on what
,yas said to be one of the most tfIeat-
rscaI& and pyrotechnical addresses e
made \ 0 a jury in this city
After declaring that the attack on
crinonoIoA list Clemens was "bonAo'Ast'
Mr. vicl,erA launched into a
of the witnesses he had submitted
cooI as vAekers Accuses Him
"Ssraebody. kEA'sd that woman AND l
have atven to- .aoH the stories Oh, repu-
table witnesses and the onHH con
clusion at whAeh you can safeiy arrive
,s thar rf1s4 man sitting there 0ointing
yxrt,itro,e1 is the murderer" de-
a,,uad tha nrosacutor. Whitmore never
turned q hair. He looked the pfosecu-
for fairly in tSaa eye until Mr..
turned arourd' and resumed his ad-
dress. 1n,.
The prosecutor <quoted fronsthe Bipie,
aTho,, ebalt not KILL" and then COM
menced a review o { the testimony which
had been submitte,s. He raced up and
down IN front of th,s jury BOX. pounded
The railing. shouted ut the strong parts
of his address n tlen lapsed into a
state of almost sadness 9, calling on tne
Jurors to imagine theW wives tnei.
sisters, their mothers inv rhe place "oi
Mrs. Whitmore.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29

First Frtze-$s25 MAXWELL TOuRABoUT-
Is second weo,n dna' eriss seossSs Aa. Ak sssses d DAVIS
PLAYER-PIANoEHaliet q Davis Piano Co.
Third Prise-ssoo RESIDENCE SITE in Or
ange or misunderstanding J. Bowers q Co.
Fourth Prize.s1oo SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
Fifth Prize~vIcToR TALKING MACHINE
Sixth . Prize-sim OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sa ssvsnsh cG rTizs-s nes'a oR ahS W'is 3 pslf R S5Tss.f
TRIP Tex 70 LoNDoN-To be purchased
fr eighth tbs. y fri ssr n, si SS'. e coR RFGss esssSti
CoURSE-Irternationa1 CORRESPONDENTS School.
sf NintS pr fa,, ~ EAT EXT pA NfSn5o
Tenth Pdse";So soLrp COLE WsATcHGI.
Eleventh Prize",so LEATHER ROCKER
BaTqmsnn-Freshlich Co. s tszs1 \, Ma,sst street y.
MENTARY Observation-Disclosures Col
lege of Music. II Centre street
A 8eur : mi; Free Prlse- So A aitsfInS i9'se cH1NA
DINNER sET-McEntee & Laying. S1 Broad
Fifteenth Prise-s5o scHoLARsHTP-prake's
Rs sin T G0'ls Pfiua ar:ss ae CUT vest CLASS las street, fcE
CREAM sET-Manufactured by Weequahic
cs ssv sls:s Co. s 81 ersss i nTSrpr-4s.umaun-
Froehlich Co. 1881 Market street.
Esstser1s RTi1s-; sSs n NAYS .sr.. SUIT TO
Nineteenth Prize-$40 AUSTRIAN CHINA
DINNER SET-McEntee & Laying. 561 Broad
street
Twentieth Prize-s4o ADMINISTER RUG,
Twenfv-Hrst Prize-ss ENGLISH PoR.
CELAIN DINNER sET-McEntee & Laying.
Twefty-s"cond Prize-sso MANS suTr-Mar-
shall & Ball. SM Broad street.
Twenty-third Prize-s25 VIOLIN OUTFIT
Reed. Dawson Il Co.. 5i Broad street.
Twenty fourth Prize--S25 COMBINATION
BOOKCASE Baumann-Froehlich Co. 4s-6i
Market street.
Twenty-hfth Prize-s25 GOLD wATcH-J.
r Tack. S7 Broad street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
WIFE FEARS HER
MISSING HUSBAND
MET FOUL PLAY
Henry FiIipowich, FOrmsr'P--S.
Employee, Strangely Absent,
She Appeals to Police.

Mrs. Helen Filipowich, of "a seven
tenth avenue, asked the police tcuay
to aid her in finding her husba Vioi
Henry, who left home Monday morniue
shortly after 8 o'clock. Mrs. F1lpo'-
wich fears thai he met with foul play
IF he was all right he could at least
drop me a postal" she said.
The Filipowichs have four children,
Albert, 2 years; Anderw, 4 years; Helen,
S years. and Annie. 6 years. The
couple were married eight and a half
years ago and lived happily. When
Filipowich left he kissed his wife.
Fiiipowich wore a conductors uni
form. as he was formerly in the en-
ploy of the Public Service Corporation
He is about five feet ten inches In
height, weighs ITS pounds. is of light
complexion and dark hair and mus
tache.a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
evening STARS Quotation Picture No. Fl
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES:

Twenty-sixth Priza-s25 SILK DRESS PAT
TERN-BamberEer's.
rwenty-seventh Prize-s25 CHINA CLOSET
Baumann-Froehlic Co., 1881 Market street.
Twenty eighth Prize-s2o SCHOLARSHIP
String Instrument Observation-Disclosures School
Of Music. 439 Washington street.
Twenty-ninth Prize-se0 LADIES' WRITING
DE5K-Baumann-F roehiich Co.. 1881 Market
street.
Thirty-nrst Prize-S1o doLD BRACELET
| Henry Chuck, The Arcade
i Thirty-second Prize-$10 RIDING OR DRIv-
ING TIcKET-Amory Riding School. 11o-iSc
Roseviile avenue.
Thirty-third Prize-no s1GNEr RING
Thirsy-fourth Prize..s1o FIELD GLAss-Ans-
Phi Thirtyentth u Pr Hao4s 'celEsoccK-Henry eluck,
Thirty-sixth Prize SO DRIVING or
Thirty-seventh Prize-s5 AIDES COMB SET
Thirty-eightn Prize.-s5 TRU-TRED SHOES
Marshall & Ball sM Rroad street.
ark Sporting Goods Co. 8 Academy street.
Fo-tieth Prize-s5 GOLD WATCH FoE
Henry Gluck; The Arcade v r,os,
marshall & Bali. so7 Broad street:
Forty-second Prtze-s5' LADIES s1GNE1
Forty-third Prize-s5 PEARSON L HAT
Pearson. 200 Market street
Nf Torty-n ftS''i Prfize eoSa' SILVER Knife ANr
FORK Chuck. The Arcade.
Forty-sixth Prize-S TWO SILK SHIRTS
Pearson's. 200 Market street.
Fortv-seventh Prize-$5 CATCHFR'S MITT-
Newark sporting Goods Co.. 6 Academy street
Forty-eiPhth Prize-$S 80 LADIES' NOUS
ouErAIRE GLovEs-Marshall & Ball. so
| Broad street.
Torty-nirth P~rize-s2.50 LFAGU BASE
SAIL AND Sporting Good
Co. s Academy street.
riftieth Prize-s2 SILK SUsPENDERs
-Pesrson'z. 200 Market street.
FIfty-hrst prize-s2 FowNES GLOVES
Pearson's. 200 Market street.
Fift~-seconf Prize-s1 CRAvAT-Pearson's
200 Market street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29

i.
stimulated by the receipt or orders, and
az a result. it is thought. the summer
will develop a resumption of prosperity
for all its citizens.
There is no doubt" said one big o
manufacturer, that things are better
now than they have been in months,
and a betterment Of conditions in ous
line, as shown by the experience Of
years, indicates a renewal of activity
in trade in other lines.
I'VE have received a large number
of orders recently, and have had to put
more men in the shops. Within the
last two months we have added about
a hundred men 70 our force. Some OF
the railroads are giving orders for
locomotives, which can logically be in
terpreted as a good sign.
THE orders would not be given UNI
less there were good prospects In sight
and the railroads are in ouch with
far more phases Of trade than manu-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29

facturers in a single section of the
country.
II have been talking with men in
other lines, and they seem hopeful and
even optimistic in many cases that
in a few months there will be better
times than we have had in several
years.
THE fact that there is even a partial
resumption in some lines. with the
handicap Of a presidential election in
view. is good reason for the general
public feeling good"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
IRON MANUFACTURERS
TALKS ENTHUSIASTICALLY.

Indications that there will be a gen.
eral resumption of trade are given in
the fact that iron foundries are now
working with more than they have
had in a year, and other lines are also
feeling the benefit. The iron business
is generally the last to feel any i'm
pulse. so that h logic of the situation
would seem to be nat things material
will grow better from the present time
on.
Factories are increasing their forces.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Local fore
cast: Showers late tonight and Satur-
day; slightly warmer tonight; light tc
fresh east to ~outheast winds.
Washington. May 29.-Forecast: New
Jersey. showers tonight and Saturday
increasing east winds
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
IMPROVEMENTS
CONFIRMED BY COURT,

Reports of commissioners of assess
rents were confirmed by Judge Adams
In the Circuit cou-t today. on these
improvements: Fabyan place, paving;
Camfield court. repaving, and Barbara
street, paving. City Attorney Francis
Child. jr., presented the reports to the
court. They represent improvements
costing $35,00
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
FORT NAMES NEWARK
TEMPERANCE DELEGATES.
Especial to the Evening star,

TRENTON. May 2s.-At the request
of the Worlds Temperance Centennial
Congress, Governor Fort today APP
pointed the following delegates to at
tend the congress from this State:
The Rev. Henry Colin Minton, Tren-
ton; the Rev. Ernst A. Boom, Mer-
chantville; Dugald Currie, Newark: Ed
ward S. Black. Newark; Samuel Viii.
son, Jersey City.
The congress will meet at Saratoga
Springs June 14-23.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
SALESMAN CUTS HIMSELF
UP IN NEW BRUNSWICK,

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 2s.-After
slashing his wrists and ankles and cut.
ting his throat, o.. r.. Crowell, a Brook
lyn travelling salesman. is in st. Pet
er's Hospital here in a critical condi-
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
WIFE FINDS EMPLOYEE OF
w DEAD IN BED

Alfred Schillinger, AZ years old. ali
employee of the Trefz Brewing Com
pany for over fifteen years. was found
lead in bed by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
S~chillinger, at their home. 20 Thir-
tenth avenue, early this morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
SAME TURTLE
THREE TIMES IN 81 YEARS.

ELKTON, Md, May 2s.-Three times
within thirty-two years Orion C.
Michael. well-known resident of Har-
ford County, has marked the same
turtle. The years in which he found
the creature are 1876. 1896 and 1908.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
SUPREME COURT CALL.

The call in the Supreme Court cir
cult before Judge Adams for Monday
is. Nos. 4. IA, 81, 80. n. SO. 1902, 1os, 104
and l05; before Judge Heisley in the
Circuit Court. Nos. 29s, 1903, 500, s05,
BOG. 247. $40. 2ss. 2ss and 800.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
BUFFALO TAKES NEwARK's FORESTER

Harry B. Filler, chief forester of the
Newark Shade Tree Commission, has
been notified Of his appointment as city
forester of Buffalo, N. T. at q salary Of
$3.50 a month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
Sermons in the Oranges.


Ministers of the Oranges who are
among those who will preach optimism
next Sunday said today:
The Rev. D.. Brewer Eddy. pastor of
Trinity Congregational Church, East
Orange-"I am heartily in favor of
optimism, n my sermons Sunday will
BE full of optimism" -.
The Rev. Charles E. Billiard, pastor
Elmwood Presbyterian Church, East
Orange-"The world at the present
time is full of optimism, and it's just
what we need. My sermon Sunday
will be 'The Bright Side of Life"
The Rev. Charles Hutchinson, pastor
of Christ Episcopal Church, East
/ Orange-"Why, certainly, l am an OPP
timist, and feel that the members OF
my congregation are also. It's an op-
timistic age, and my sermons on Sun
day will be of an optimistic vein"
The Rev. George P. Eastman, pastor
of Orange Valley Congregational
| Church-"I should say / am an opti-
mist, and am about to start a series
of optimistic lectures"
The Rev. Fred Clare Baldwin, pastor
of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
East Orange-"I believe in the Opt
mist Club, and wish all were members
of 1t, for a lot of good could be accom-
plished. My morning sermon Sunday
will be American Womanhood anc
Patriotism and in the evening Memo.
rial Meditation Both will be opti.
mistic."
The Rev. F. Townsend. pastor o.
First Presbyterian Church. Orange
"To be sure I am an optimist, anc
glad that THE EVENING STAR ha!
taken steps toward making the people
of this vicinity optimistic. My sermon
Sunday will be The Fields Hidder
Treasures I will point out the goof
of the world which is hidden by pes
sImistic views"
Smile Buttons Now On Sale.
Judge Charles f. Herr, president o
the Optimist Club of New Jersey, toda,
placed the new buttons of the club OF
sale at the store of p. F. Murphy, "a;
Broad street. All club members car
procure buttons there.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
EXCURSIONS
LERlGR VALLEY r. R.
BeIIewood Park $500
.auch Chunk and $3.50

Solid special trains, for Newark passen-
gers only, leave Market st. Station at
1888 A. M, May 80. Advance sale OF
tickets 755 Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
TO TELL
Of OPT|MISMS
GLOR|ES SUNDAY
Congregations of Newark and
the Oranges Will Hear
h Helpful Sermons.
GET-TOGETHER MEETING
PLANSTO FORM TUESDAY
"Smile" Buttons Out tosLine Up.
Calamity's Friends and
Cheers Boosters. :.

Optimist Sunday wil1be .generaIiyr OBJ
served throughout Newark and the
Oranges on May 81. The sound and
glowing doctrines of religious opfimiam
will he preached from many ~puIptts.
The clergy of the city and its n
virons, approaching the genuineness Of
the efforts of the Optimist Club of New
Jersey, have gladly signifed their entire
willingness to aid in the good work of
creating a betterment of present-day
conditions. Thus the clergy have
little business men. those engaged in
professional endeavor and all walks
of life in the teeming city OF Newark
An important meeting of the stand
ing committee of the Optimist Club will
be held in the Board of Trade rooms
at Z64 Broad street next Tuesday owe
ming, beginning Mt 8 o'clock. This
meeting will be attended by many OF
the most influential business, profess
sional and clerical men of Newark
Arrangements for the great get-to-
| gether meeting of the optimists will
there be perfected.
Among the Newark ministers who
will preach on optimism are the Rev.
DIR. David r. Frazer, pastor of the
old First Presbyterian Church; the Rev.
DIR. Louis S. Osborne, rector of Trinity
P. e. Church; the Rev. DR.. e. A. Was
son, rector st. Stephens P. q. Church;
the Rev. Father Field, OF r. C. Church
of the Sacred Heart: the Rev. DR..
Henry R. Rose. pastor of the Church
of the Redeemer; the Rev. DR.. William
H. Morgan, pastor Central M. E.
Church: the Rev. DR.. Lyman w. Allen,
South Park Presbyterian Church; the
Rev. David w. Lusk, pastor Sixth
Presbyterian Church; the Rev. DR.. F.
w. Hoch, pastor of Second German
Presbyterian; the Rev. DR.. Robert
Scott Inglis, pastor Third Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. DIR. James /. Vance,
pastor North Reformed Church; the
Rev. DR.. Thomas ]. Villers, pastor First
Baptist Church; the Rev. Wilbur Y.
Chapman, pastor Roseville Avenue
Presbyterian Church.