davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

The wedding of Miss Gertrude Floy WmtheF 10
r,,1i,,. charles Neid Of Buffalo. took place last
evening in Grace Church chantry, the Rev Kari
reiIand ofaciating Miss Emma Daniels was brides
r,sfd and Arthur T Neid. the bridegroom's brother
was best nan Following the ceremony there vas
. recention at the home of the bride aunt MRS
- ~ Tovce No go West 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsToR-J. H. Kearney. Msmphis BRESI,IN-E S;1
D. Shaw. Washington; P 4 Wikins. 3kisnoIna a
Richmond Va NETHERLAND-R 4 Hunt PToy-
i5anre. n z Estabrook, Chicago PARK Az Z
NITFZpr G. r White. savannah Waldorf
ASTORIA-w. VI. Hough. 81 LOUIS Sananel Nc
Poherts Chicago. ST. REGlS-Ar. anu MIS- n
" Pair Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
RORERT j. GRAY.

Robert J. Gray, a veteran iron ranufacturer'
5,ed from pneumonia Saturday night. at his
nome No. 235 Lenox avenue, at the age OF eighty
,hraa wears In going church On June b ne
,,,h+ cold which resulted In his fatal illness
Mr.. Gray spent most Of his life in this city he
asta bI;shed a large business as manufacturer or
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

Dr.. Virgins born in Sand Ridge, s. c., in
1861. He WAS graduated from the University Of the
South in 1882, and received the degree of a NJ two
years later. Trinity College. Of Hartford, Conn,
conferred the degree OF LII D. upon him in 1899
Dr. Virgins also received this honorary degree from
St Johns College, of Annapolis. and from South
Carolina College. He made professor of Greek
in the University of the South in 1852, and vice
chancellor in 1898 Dr. Wings a member Of
the American Pathological Association and the
American Historical Association
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
BENJAMIN L. M. TOWER.

Boston, June 14--Beniamin L. NJ. Tower, a
prominent member of the Suffolk bar and a mem
Der of the law firm of Tower, Talbot Hitler died
here to-day. Mr.. Tower born in Cohasset in
fs48, and leaves a wife and four children
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

barornetrc continued rise in the lake
region. Valley and the middle West result
which weather generally fair during the last
tentyfour hours districts the plains and
the Northwest local rains and thuuderstorms
in Atlantic states
Arkansas and scattered points
Rocky Mountain region Fair weather continued
ives of he Mountains NoTthery winds have
brought a change weather in the lower lake
and middle Mississippi valleys ana Ten
nessee temperature rising in the lake region
nd Northwestern states
During Tuesday Wednesday the weather Will be
generally fair in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
States the Ohio Mississippi
and Missouri valleys; the south Atlantic and Gulf
there a continuation of local rains Widely
scattered showers probable in the Rocky Noun
and the plains states The temperature will
be somevhat in the Atlantic states north Of Vir
enIa ana the upper ohio Valley rising temperature Is
dcaed upper lake region and the Northwestern
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
CEMETERIES.
THE vOODLAwN CEMETERY

rsadiI- accessible Harlem train from Grand Cers
rrsI station and Jerome avenue troLeys and
b. Lots $3.50 Telephone 4so3 Grar1ercy
Roo< Of representative
once 20 East 2Sd st. York City
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
WEDDINGS.

rondon June 14-Roy W. Howard, news manager
cf the United Press. OF New York, was married at
81 Georges Chapel to-day TO Miss Margaret Rohe
= magazine and newspaper writer. of New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

yesterday. 81 degrees lowest
average "a average for corresponding date ast year q
for corresponding date thirty-hres years oo
Local Forecast-Falr and cooler to-day WEDNESDAY,
fair: E4n6srate north ard northwest WINDS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
Died.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must Be tndorssS
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

SJT5fGER-ENSIGN-On Thursday June 10, 1909, Ics
Central Presbyterian Church Orange, y =. ~ thz
T. Patterson. D. D. Emile kiagslsy. dauzn
fer OF M and Mrs c. K Ensign. Cyrn Sumner. q
Rr-<haz
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
DR.. 8, L, WIGGINS,

sewanee Tenn, June 14.-Dr B. L. Virgins.
vice-chanceor of the University Of the South,
died late to-day from heart disease. He had been
connected with the university practically all Of
hiS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

Death notices appearing in The TRIBUNE w1n bs
repubshed In the Tri-Weekly Tribune without sxkrv
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
Married.

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE w11
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
Special Notices.

To the Employer
Do Won want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications of selected aspirants FOR
nositfous Of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between s6th and S7th Streets.
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as desired Subscriptions may be given 20 your reselE
dealer T ssf27f fRSr RffSi2s Of 6o. more convenient
IN at 4Fi1 SINGLE COPIES
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Domestic Rates.
nv EARLY MAZE TRAINS
For all points the United states ana Mexlco ou1ses
Of the B0To stco Hawai- and Philippines without
t1 sTtrs expense for for>tsn postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY i % ri sx " EInhn: M5nih.: Is
s.s One M996ni %6ntbs. 8 So Twelve M0Iths. 81 so
TRel2s T5T Mo5iosii Months. $40 % WEEKLY FARMER:
SUNDAY sU4.I.. oNLT; Sd5Ti. $50 Twelve M0ntAs 90
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Mail subscriptions New York City 20 the DAILY and
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Canadian Rates
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.1Ho SIX Months me,,n, 8 IS TT.vs Aoarns ssS
TRI-WEEKLH; =
Twelve Months. So OO
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
20 cents a iine-
-->-r,-- SESSIONS ALLIANCE OF REFORMED
VI AND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES.
FIFTH AVENUE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
5th ave s5th
TO-DAY CTuesdayO. JUNE IS. 1903
AFTERNOON AT p -, - ,,o~-.
NJ DAVID JAMES BCRRELL SIR SA34-
CHS HOLM. Bart
EVENING At = - -,,-,.-z. - -
= 0SWSI.r DYKES. Of Cambridge, Enzaa4.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
UNDERTAKINGS.
FLORISTS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL 241-3 West Esd s. ChaPeIN
Private Rooms Private Ambuances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15

FLORAL TRIBTTES Artistic Floral Casket Covers
Newman Floral Co. 2O2 5th Tel 63ss Madison sq-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
Forecast for Special I,ocaIities.-For New England

Forecast for Special Iocalities-For New England
fair and to-day: Wednesday fair: moderate west
and northwest winds.
For Eastern York and Eastern Pennsy ivania fair
and to-day; Wednesday fair; moderate north and
northwest winds.
Jersey nd Delaware. fair today and Wednes
light 10 Moderate north and northwest winds.
For Western PennsyIvania Western New York, fair
Wednesday. light north winds, becoming vart
able
Local oficiaI Record-The following official record
from the weather shows the changes in the tenn
rratlrs for the twenty-four hours in comparison
New-York tribune., 1909-06-15
Local onicisI Record.-The follow

peraure for the last twentyfour hours in comparison
With the corresponding Of last year;
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14
ssWhen Greek Meets Greek"

Two Cattells are candidates for
Chief of the Fire Companies "A. W.,
and M. F. The battle will be fought
in Friendship Fl re house tonight and
the mere statement that these men
of the same fighting blood are candi-
dates is notice to every member that
they must line up under one banner
or the other and stand strong, be-
cause it is a battle of theold Greek
gladiators. Just how it came about
that these brothers, who usually
fight undr the same banner became
arrayed against each other, nobody
seems to know. But facts are stub
born things and the lines of battle are
drawn. 1t is not yet evident which
has the greatest following, but we
learn there is quiet movement to
dump both and keep these Greeks"
on an equal footing. What would
happen if one was raised over the
other is serious proposition which.
no one likes to contemplate.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14
WOODBURY. MAN FROZEN.
Died ON the DeIaware's Bank.

Harry Eisman, plumber of this
city, is quite boatman, and owns a
small craft in which he takes river
trips. He left his wife and daughter
last Wednesday to go to Oldham s
creek where he had left his boat, and
bring it home, so he could repair it
during the winter. Last Thursday
morning two men hunting muskrats
on the banks of the Raccoon creek,
came across the body of man, lying
inside the bank, frozen stiff. The
body proved to be that of Eismann
His boat was hauled well up on the
bank.
It is said he left Oldman's creek late
Wednesday afternoon, to row home,
the rest is all conjecture. 1t is sup
posed he became exhausted and con-
cluded to go ashore, pulled his boat
we'll out of the water beyond the tide,
and fell exhausted, and died either
of neart failure or cold. His wife was
daughter of Jacob Bauerle. He
was aged about 40 years.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14
italian Earthquake Sufferers.

The Executive Committee and
Officers of the New Jersey State
Branch of the American Red Cross,
met in Trenton on Jan. last. and
directed that a further appeal for
funds be made for the italian Earth
quake Sufferers, who will require con-
tinued assistance in their distress for
many months. Will you in your next
issue make further appeal to the
public and ask all banking houses in
your locality to act as repositories for
Red Cross Contributions, except
where your municipal authorities have
previously designated certain banks.
All amounts collected to be forwarded
by them to Hon. Daniel s. Voorhees,,
State Treasurer of New Jersey. Mr..
Voorhees,, who is also treasurer of
the Red Cross, reports $4,248.80 which
is in addition to the $1,000 previously
sent from New Jersey to the National
Red Cross Society in Washington
Very truly yours,
VIM. e. SPEAKMAN, Sec'y
New Jersey State Branch American
National Red Cross.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14
Death of John Gotti.

John Gotti, aged 19 years, died on
Thursday, January 7, in the Penn
sylvania hospital, Philadelphia. Mass
in the r. G. Church at Glassboro, Sat-
urday morning at 10 o'clock. Young
Gotti was an only son and lived with
his parents at Aura. At Christmas
time he went to the city for few
days visit. He was taken i'll there
and called in a physician of his own
nationality, and not being satisfied
with the diagnosis of his case he
called in an American who advised
him to go to the hospital where he
was operated on for appendicitis on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Gotti was we'll thought of by
the young people Of Aura and while
attending the puhlic school there
averaged well in his studies and was
reported excellent in his general de-
.portment.-Elmer Times.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14
FIRE AT REPAUPO.
H. B. Shoemaker's. Crib House
Burned by Incendiary.

At 2.30 o'clock last Saturday morn
ing the large crib-house on the H. B.
Shoemaker farm, at Repaupo, with
contents, was burned to the ground.
VIM. H. w. Wharton is the tenant on
the farm, and he was preparing to
move to Maryland, and was going to
sell his farming implements at H. B.
Shoemaker's sale next Saturday. The
crib-house was worth about $1,000, on
which there was insurance of about
$3.50, and the implements, which in
cluded a fine shelving, 100 hot-bed
sash, ETC., were valued at from $500
to $500. These were partially insured.
A year ago small barn on the
place was mysteriously burned. A
few weeks ago Mr.. Wharton found
kerosene sprinkled over the sash and
some baskets, and since that time he
has been watching the place as best
he could at nights.
He was awakened by cracking
flames, but the building was too far
gone to save anything.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14

Woodbury. creek matter and explained
just what must be done in order to
present the matter to the committee
on Rivers and Harbors. | enclose
herewith copy of a report made by
Salem people in 1903, which will give
you an idea of the manner in which
they secured data for use before the
committee; this was not the first re-
port sent to me, and in 1906 they made
another report which showed ton
mage of 373,2S0 and valuation of
$15,411, 1884,
The preliminary survey made by
the government at the time survey
was made of Mantua creek, about 1881
or 1882, will not answer at this time
to secure an appropriation. | COM
menced to work on Mantua creek in
1879 or 80 and secured a preliminary
survey of that stream and worked dur
ing terms of every congressman from
Robson down to my own time, and
could obtain nothing; but by persist
ent effort / secured another survey of
that stream and later an appropria-
tion for its improvement. | have re-.
peatedly urged citizens of Woodbury.
who have spoken to me about the inn
provement of Woodbury. creek to
follow the plan of citizens of my dis
trict living on other streams, that is,
to secure an itemniZed statement of
the commerce of the stream and of
the town, as is shown on the state
ment made by the citizens of Salem.
Whenever | am in receipt of such
information will gladly present it
to the committee on Rivers and Har-
bors and do all within my power to
secure the Improvement of the stream.
However, as I have repeatedly stated
to those inquiring about this matter
it is now the policy of that commit
tee to cut down the appropriations
for small streams owing to the de-
mands made upon them for appro-
priations for large ports of entry
where it was necessary to have a
depth OF water sufficient to accommo-
date the newer vessels used in our
commerce.
I can also state to you that the
committee on Rivers and Harbors is
now considering the advisability of
reporting bill at this session, and
it seems to be the opinion of many
here that a bill will not be reported
at this session of Congress.
As I haxa stated hefarey whenever
am supplied with the proper lnfor-
nation | will present it to the com
mittee and urge the improvement of
that stream. The work of securing
the necessary data must be taken UP
by some person in systematic way,
and not only the commerce of the
stream but the commerce of the town
should be taken into consideration.
Yours very truly,
H. C. LOUDENSLAGER.
The Treasurer presented financial
reports of several city departments,
all of which were referred to the au-
ditors, and ordered advertised in the
city pamphlet.
The tuberculosis Association asked
the privilege of occupying Council
chamber one evening in the month,
this was promptly granted, and the
second Wednesday evening was set
apart for their USE
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14
Comfy Medical Society.

The Gloucester County Medical So
eiety will meet at Paul's Hotel, Wood
bury, on Wednesday. Jan. 20, at 1.30
p. m.
This is the annual meeting, and a
full attendance is desired, as officers
are to be elected.
The reason for the change of date
is that Professor Judson Daland has
been secured to lecture upon 'Lep-
rosy to be illustrated by stereopti-
con views of actual cases seen by
him when he visited the leper settle
ment on the island of Molokai, some
years ago, and Dr. Daland could MOI
come on Thursday.
DR., Joseph 3. Hurff, of Blackwood,
will also give a report upon the case
of leprosy which is now under his
care at the Camden Co. Almshouse.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14
international Conference o. A. B. C.

A conference of denominational
leaders, editors, secretaries and pas
tors, State Association Secretaries,
Field Workers, county and district
workers, Sunday school superinten-
dents, teachers and adult class lead
ers and members will be held in
Chambers Wylie Presbyterian Church,
South Broad street, Phila., on We'd
nesday and Thursday, Jan. 20 and 21.
Among the speakers will be Rev.
H. H. Myers, of New York; w. c..
Pearce, of Chicago: r L. Hudson, of
Philadelphia; ]. Elmer Perry, of Will
mington; w. D. Stein, of Ashland,
Ohio; Marion Lawrence, of Chicago;
Jas. E. Church, Plainfield; w. HI.
Ridgway, Of CoatsyiIle; J. Campbell
White, New York
Bible school workers are invited
Geo. w. Hughes, G. A. Brown and M.
Ware Scott, Of this county, will at
tend.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14
BOARD OF TRADE DISCUSSIONS.

. The committee on Discussions of
the Board of Trade of Woodbury. an
nounces the following topics for dis
cussion at the meeting on January IS:
THE Preservation of Shade and Or
namental Trees
What Concessions should the City
Offer Manufacturers to Locate Their
Factories Here?"
The Extension of Paved Streets"
Members are invited to give these
discuss them. Through discussion of
will find where she is at" and wh,u
what may be done. The committee
does not feel under obligation to dis
cuss the subjects, as it was not de
nominated in the bond of their ap-
pointment, but there must be some
in our city who can tell much of
value under each of these headings.
Since the last meeting, President
Green has annouced the committees
of the Board as follows
legislation. Boyd Avis, Victor 2.
Kugler, Samuel B. Munyan.
Municipal Affairs-Cooper Jessup.
T. w. Bacchus, Augustus Prehl, +.
D. Pedrick, John C. VOORHEES,.
Water Ways Edward C. Leeds, J.
Townsend Wickersham, W. Harrison
Livermore, Francis B. Davis, Preston
F. Rice.
Fl. A. Penrose, G.. r. Peddle.
Streets and Highways--Di' Geo. e.
Reading, S. E. Wilmer, Dr. III A. Will
son, w. H Sithens, G. w. CuStis.
Transportation and Public Utility
G. w. Shivers. Edward NJ. Green, Geo.
w. Grove.
Publicity George 3. Pierson, DR..
J. C. Curry. 3. d. Carpenter.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14
A Complete Surprise.

A complete surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs. Hance Helms near Repaupo
Station on Monday evening. A spirit
of good cheer seemed to prevail the
whole evening. The guests numbered
about eighty, from the following
places Swedesboro, Repaupo, Man
tua, Gibbstown, Oak Grove. Bridge
port, also a cousin from California
After partaking of an abundant war;
iety OF eatables, the guests returned
to their homes we'll repaid for coming
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14

Delaware Tribe /. o. r. M. of
Paulsboro, elected the following Off
GERS last Monday week.
Sachem-Gus. Lock.
Senior Sycamore -Chas. Hinman.
Junior Sagamore-Joe Sagers.
Chief of Records-Harry Greenwood
Collector of Wampum-W. Gainof.
Keeper of Wampum- H. Lam
son.
Guard of the Wigwam-L Boody
Guard of the Forest-Richard Davis
Trustees = VIM. Platt, Herman
Hoepke, John Carter, julius Gudbran-
son, Albert Brown.
First Sannap, Felix Quinn.
Second Sannap-H. Hoepke.
Prophet-Walter Ravely.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Francis ]. Allen, wife of F. E.
Allen, who recently purchased the coal
business of Pedrick Bros, died on
Friday afternoon at her home, lis
Hunter street. Mrs Allen had been
in poor health for long time but
was about until few weeks ago. She
was in her Goth year and had spent
the greater part of her life in Phila.
Her funeral took place on Monday az
ternoon at Wysox, Pa, the home Of
her birth.
Mrs. Kate Freyburger died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jas.
Campbell, Newbold, last Monday night
aged II years She has resided III
Newbold little over four years and
made many friends during that time
She was a kind mother and her chill
dren were devoted to her and tried
to make her old age comfortable and
pleasant. She will be missed by all
Relatives and e.,iarEss arg isilziEesss 80.
attend the services which will be
held at the house Friday morning at
II O'Clock. Interment private at
Northwood Cemetery.
C. H. Hartzell, of North Benton, O.,
passed away on Thursday afternoon
Cleveland, Ohio, caused from cancer
of the stomach. The funeral took
place on Sunday afternoon from his
late residence. Mr. Hartzell was
well known in Gloucester county,
having brought horses from the West
to EVAN, Mullica Hill, Woodbury. and
Westville, where he sold them, it be-
ing about thirty-three years since he
first began coming here. He was a
man of jovial disposition, esteemed
and admired by host of social and
business friends in the East.
Mrs. Joseph F. Sitley, nee Sallie
Leslie, died at her husbands home in
Westville on Thursday, the 7th inst,
aged 60 years. The funeral was held
in the Newbold Baptist Church on
Monday, the interment being at Eg-
lington. Reys. VIM. Carter and A.
G. Struthers, of the M. P. Church,
officiated.
Mrs. Sitley was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Leslie, who years
ago resided at Westville and Thoro-
fare.
She was one of nine children, seven
of whom survive. One brother, Hon.
Camden county in the legislature in
1871-72, died 80 years ago, and her
death is the first break in the ranks
of the children since. The children
are: R.. A. Leslie and Mrs. Aaron
Johnson, of Woodbury.; Charles and
Miss Henrietta, of Blackwood; Mrs
Chas. R. Barker, of Newbold; Samuel
and William, of Trenton. Mrs. Sitley
was lady of high christian charac-
ter. Her husband and one daugh-
ter survive her.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14

National Bank was held at the bank
ing house onTuesday Jan. IL. VIM.
H. Mccullough, presided. The fol-
lowing were elected. H. Vanne-
man, John S. Batten, Samuel B. Gas
kill, Samuel S. Conover, J. Clark
Helms, William H. Wolf, George NJ.
Ashton, B. A. Headley, l.. B. Moffett.
The directors organized by electing J..
H. Vanneman, president; John s..
Batten, vice president; G. M. Ash
ton, Cashier; Harry Mayhew, ass t
cashier; H. D. Ham, notary, and G..
S. Crispin, book-keeper.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14

The following officers Of General
Howell Post No. 81, G. A. R., were
Installed last Monday evening"
Commander-James H. Hutchinson.
Junior Vice William
R. Dopson.
Chaplain Joseph Morgan.
Officer of the Day-Jas. w. Davies
Quartermaster-Wm T, Cozens.
Adjutant-Joshua Dawson.
The adjutant was instructed to
make the necessary preparations for
Memorial Day services.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-14

The new Board of Health met Mon
day evening and organized by electing
the following officers:-
President-William T. Cooper.
Secretary@Theo. S. Burrows.
Inspector Joshua Dawson.
The Office of treasurer was left open
until the advice of the Solicitor can
be secured as to the legality of d
member acting as treasurer.