davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21

hall, and back of the Mayor was his
class flag. that of sc.
Edmund Wilson, encouragement o
New Jersey, was the last speaker of the
evening.
Some of those at the tables were
Chief Justice Gummere of New Jersey
Chancellor Pitney of New Jersey
Joseph Cross. Judge of the United
States District Court of New Jersey;
Judge Nathaniel Ewing. of Uniontown,
Pa; Adrian H. Jolihe, William b.
Hornblower, j. Coleman Drayton, De-
Lancey Nicoll, Charles S%cribner, w. J.
Henderson, DR.. NJ. Allen Starr, Robert
+. Bonner. Howard Russell Butler. the
Rev. Wilton Merle Smith, DR.. Frank
Hawley, Percy r. Pyne, Robert
DR., Charles A. Richmond, William C.
Osborne, Alexander Moffat, Martin
SAKE, Henry B. Thompson, Congress-
man Joseph H. Gaines, Charles w. Nc
Alpin, w. S. Jenny, Henry W. Green,
Edward S. Atwater, Professor Henry
A. Todd, Archibald D. Russell and S. s..
Palmer.
Former Attornev-Genera Robert H..
McCarter, "a.
A. Edward Woodruff, Railway, N. J..
FARMLAND Briggs. son of United
States Senator Briggs.
George w. C. McCarter. Hugh c.
Barrett, Ralph D. Osborne, John Bige-
low.
Harrison Ambrose, Seaver Jones.
John A. Eisele, George d. Smith.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
ESSEX COUNTY
PARK COMMISSION
REFLECTS OFFICERS


At the annual meeting of the Essex
County Park Commission, YESTERDAY
afternoon. all the officers of the com
mission were reelected. John r.. Har.
oin, whom Chief Justice Gummere re-.
appointed to the commission. was re.
elected treasurer; Frederick M. shen.
ard is again president. and ex-eoverno,
franklin Murphy vice-president.
A certified copy of the ordinance
passed recently by the Montclair Com.
mon Council, deciding a plot of ground
or about twelve acres at Mamie and
woodland avenues, Montclair. 10 III
commission, was read and accented hv
the members. Joseph B. Lee and viii.
lam F. Reimer appeared, ON behaie =,
the city, to discuss the improvement
to be made on Park avenue II WA
decided that the matter be taken -,
by q commissions engineers in con.
Junction with the city's.
A committee OF citizens fro,, -.
First ward, Orange. sent in q nst,-
tion asking for permission to sat -,
fireworks on the Fourth in Watsess,ns
Park. The board gave its consent
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
SOCIETY WOMEN
RECALL G|R[HO0D
DAYS TO TEACHER
Mrs. Theresa Sheehan Recipient
of Handsome Testimonial
from Former Pupils.

Mrs. Theresa Sheet " who for forty
years conducted a select school for girl.
and boys in this city. was rendered 6
reception In her residence, Al Bleeckel
street, this afternoon by her former
pupils, many sof whom are well-knowr
Newark society women. The house was
tastefully decorated with jonquils snd
roses, palms and ported azaleas. In
the hall was a table supporting a punch
bowl and glasses, presided over by Miss
Lillian Dwyer. On it was a cut glass
vase on a silver holder, the gift of hel
pupils, many. many years ago.
Mrs. Shechan was gowned in black
silk. with an exquisite shawl of whit
crepe de chine, fringed and embroid-
cred. She wore a single pink rose,
which gave a charming touch of color
Receiving with her We're Mrs. DAME
Elliott, Miss Delaney. Miss Emma
Delaney, Miss Kate Duffy, ~ =. Dwyer
n her daughter, Miss May T. Shee-
han.
During the afternoon Mrs. Sheehan
was presented with a silver purse. an
propriately engraved. containing a sub
stantiai sum of money. in gold. All OF
the guests signed their names in a
register, similar to the old school reg
listers.
Mrs. sheehan first taught when she
was Ii in st. Johns Catholic Parish
School She was principal of School
NO y, In New York. when she was IS
AFTER four years she married, and
when her husband died, she opened a
private school in Broad street. after
ward going to Bank street. In later
years a large school became 90 much
OF a care, and she taught only adj
vanced pupils. She gave up teachins
ABOUT fifteen years ago, Round the
rooms We're displayed many paintings
the work of Mrs. Sheehan and her pu
pills. There were also some exquisite
specimens of old fashioned penman-
ship.
Among the invited guests were Mrs
Christian r, Wolters, her oldest pupil,
Mrs. Ida M. Jacobs, Mrs. James Smith
third; Mrs. p. F. H~asson, Mrs. Gather.
Inc STAIRS, Mrs. s. F. Meagher, Mrs
X. M. Harold, Mrs. Hiram Paulding
Mrs. Daniel Elliott. Mrs. Morris Mahon
Mrs. John Jackson. Mrs. l. Matthews.
Allen Mrs. n. : Cecil Hughes
Mrs James H. Brennan, Miss
Navatier, Miss Maud G. Hogan
Miss Garrigan, Miss Agnes Garrigan
Miss Matilda Hansbury, Miss Delaney
Miss Emma Delaney. Miss Emma
Dwyer, Miss Lille Dwyer, Miss Isabella
Matthew VS.. Miss Mullin, of Syracuse. "
T.; Miss Sara Kearney,. Miss Mar,
~Naughton, of New York: Miss Gather
Inc A, Duffy; William A. Dempsey
William c. Stanley. Bernard M. Shan,
ley, jr, James q. Duffy, of Paterson,
Adolph Navatier, J.. Hansbury Gala,
han, Joseph r. Lynagh, Bernard
Naughton. of New York; Samuel s
Mullin. of Syracuse, N. "; Franz
Dwver.
Mrs. Bertha Kruger Plum, Mrs. r
]. o'Crowley, Miss Mary j.. Ford, Mis-,
Kate Lynch, Adolph Naratier, Mrs
James McDermot, Mrs. Blanche sulli
van.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
AMERICANS in TURKEY
HOPE FOR OUR WARSHIPS.

CONSTANTIN0PLE April 21,-Tho
receipt of the news here that the Ameri-
can government had ordered the cruis-
ers Montana and North Carolina to
A~lexandretta, in Asiatic Turkey, for
the protection of Americans, has
brought satisfaction and even a sense
of security to Americans here and in
the Syrian coast cities of Mersina,
Beirut and Alexandretta. Trouble may
not come before the cruisers arrive,
but there is also a chance that In two
or three weeks time civil wal may be
beginning. in which event the vessels
would be invaluable for the protec-
ton of the Americans. Great Britain,
France n Italy already have war
ships on this coast, while Germany is
sending vessels, and in addition all the
great powers maintain guardships at
Constantinople.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
HAHNE & co. CONCERT
PLEASES AUDIENCE,
Aut0tone Recital Is a Great
Surprise.

A recital was given in Hahne & Co.'S
music hall yesterday afternoon. Pro-
lessor LEROY H. Moon performed on
the Hardman 'autotone and astonished
the audience by the remarkably faith
full manner in which compositions could
be rendered on the self-playing piano.
A number OF the selections were ar
ranged for the entire keyboard of the
piano. seven n o%ne-third octaves-
lightweight notes-well Illustrating the
progress that has been made toward
perfecting the s~elf-player.
Master Alfred Gill delighted the au,
dience with his violin solos. and Mrs.
Clifford Marshall sang several pleasing
selections, with Hartman autotone and
viohn accompaniment. The concert
was q complimentary one, given to the
patrons of Iiahne e Co, and all who
attended were very much delighted
with the affair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
PRINCETON CHIEFS AND
STUDENTS TO CONFER,

PRINCETON. April 21.-At a meet
ing of the Princeton faculty yesterday
a committee, consisting of Dean Fine,
Dean-elect Elliot and Professors Arson,
Parrot and Phillips, was appointed to
confer with certain representatives OF
the upper class clubs regarding social
conditions upon request of the latter.
Plans proposed involve the election OF
six sophomore members at the begin
ming of the sophomore year with sub
sequent elections In February and May
but 1t Is feared that faculty consent
cannot be obtained for this proposition
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
FIRE CHIEFS OF
STATE MEET IN
ANNUAL SESSION

Twenty-Five fire chiefs from New Jer-
sey cities and towns gathered today
in Chief Astley's Office in the City Hall
for the annual meeting OF the New Jer-
sey State Fire Chiefs Association,
which was presided over by Chief
Charles Allen, Of Trenton. The routine
business consisted Of the presentation
Of the treasurer's report. showing a
balance on hand in the treasury Of
sS5,4i. Following the business meet
ing CHIEF Robert A. Hirner. Of Wood
bridge, was elected to the association.
A discussion Of IRE nghtlng ana what
could be done to make 1t easier occu-
pied, the rest Of the time, The subject
Of street OPENINGS for repairs was
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
NEWARK MASONS
EXPECT TO ELECT
BLACkM0RE S.G.W.

routine work and the address Of the
retiring grand master, William. D.
Wolfskeil, of Elizabeth. The elections
VIII not come Up until tomorrow. Judge
y. Clarence Conover. of Freehold, Is ex-
pected to succeed Mr.. wolfskeil. His
place as deputy grand master win like.
Ily be taken by Alton H. Sherman
present senior grand warden.
II Is not considered likely that new
men Will be elected for the position
of grand treasurer. grand secretary
and eeputy grand secretary. William
Bufke, BENJAMIN F. Waketeld and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
RICHARDSON TO GET
PLACE PAGAN REFUSED

TRENTON. April 21.-The governor
had a conference with j.. Ward Rich
ardson, of Bridgeton, at the conclusion
of which it was unof1cially announced
that Mr.. Richardson would be .ap-
pointed Riparian Commissioner, In
place of ex-Mayor Mark M. Pagan, OF
Jersey City, who declined, Mr.. Rich
ardson, 1t is asserted. had been practi.
cally promised the place. but in the
strenuous houes at the close of the
session the governor, for political rea-
sons. decided to name Mr.. Pagan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
LIQUOR MEN AID HATTHRs.

The Newark Retail Liquor Dealers
protective Association. at meeting
Yesterday afternoon, voted another slOo
70 n United Hatters and Trimmers'
Union.
The association also donated 500 TO,
|tne aExenopt F~iretnen's Association III
aeip 'deiray the expenses OF the con-
vention to be held here III Juns.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21

files appear to be powerless effectively
to control the situation.
A telegram received here today from,
William Chambers, an American mis-
sionary at Adana, dated yesterday,
says:
The trouble began April IA. BY
evening of April IS Adana was
quieter and peace still continues.
The town Is under martial law.
Many people were killed, there was
much looting, great damage was
done by fire; the market was al
most totally destroyed. and the dis
trict was in a turmoil.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
LECTURE ON LAFAYETTE.

Professor G. C~astegnier. of West
Point Military Academy. delivered an
illustrated lecture on General Lafay-
cite and the French During the Ameri-
Revolution" last night in Wilde
Memorial Chapel, Montclair. The Rev.
DR., Thomas Travis, pastor of Pilgrim
Church, introduced the lecturer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
Trolley Car Ills
Are Quickly Cured

LOW the trolley car which conveys you to and from your home
! this ts talk by by PUBLIC G SERVICE.
1t stands to reason that the vehicle which travels hundreds Of
miles ~ carries ! thousands fpa and - Of pa sseag rb, y s snpe 2 into tn the c q !
struction of the car give way at times, under the strain.
The large, modern trolley car is an expensive piece OF equip
ment Its cost is more than a dozen times the cost OF the horse
carrier Ua s sns 3 ssag geaf Rs a ss,a ana service TO pr0 oomme es uss," wish its 81 co st
PUBLIC SERVICE finds it necessary TO maintain a number or
repair shops.
EVERY CAR OvERHAULED. T.
Largest and most important OF these shops is the group on the
ployed overhauling and painting cars The capacity of these shops
Is sufficient to care for the general repairs Of the entire northern
company that every car shall go to the repair shops at least once
in the year for a thorough goingover and to be painted. The
For the cars of the southern division there Is another general
repair shop as thoroughly equipped, although not so large as the
operated a0 By P Puai 81 SERVICE r FL IN Southern Ga@ran jersey s r cared for Z
SHOP AT EVERY TERMINAL.
But the two general repair shops are only a part of the system
rolling stock There are twenty-five operating terminals in the
street railway department.. and every terminal is equipped with
South Orange avenue, Newark; Montgomery street, Jersey City.
and West Hoboken, there are what might be termed auxiliary
generaL<epair shops-places where more than minor repairs are
made. IL
As soon as a car goes crippled it is taken off the limo and If
the trouble cannot be attended to at one Of the operating termi-
mails the vehicle goes to the repair shop The old maxim of THE
Stitch In Time" is followed.
Same thing applies in case of fat wheels. Plants have been
established at different points for the grinding of wheels so that
the remedy may be applied and the cars put back in service with
minimum loss Of Time
FOR RETIREMENT OF SERVICE
All these shops and plants are expensive to maintain, but
they add to the efficiency of the service and the comfort of the
riders. PUBLIC SERVICE Is spending money literally to i'm
prove its service and satisfy its patrons. Fair-minded persons
admit Its efforts ere meeting with success.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21

One day more and you will hear
The crowd shout out in glee,
You're doing fine. McGinnity, 3
You've got 'em up a tree.
Are you going to the game tomor-
yow.'' asked Gwendolyn.
"Welt 7 don't know" replied
Clarence. something may prevent "
ssYou7"
mo. the game"
"Why?"
SHOWERS TONIGHT AND EAST
WINDS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.


William ID. Rutan, all of Newark. thu
incumbent, are slated for reelection.
banquet of the grand lodge viii
be held tomorrow nights The members
OF n Past Masters Circle of the
eleventh Masonic District viii also
hold a dinner. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-21
Produce Tin Can.

HAvNuSC ~ 0rh. N
Captain Gasser was finally allowed to
produce his tin can, and carefully un-
wrapped 1t from a piece of brown
paper. When he received It, he said,
from the police the dynamite had been
removed and soaked in water. There
was some paper still in the can. he
added.
After Mr.. Boggs had explained that
he wanted to show that his clients were
told about the bomb left at Annilli's
place before he made the arrests De-
tectlve Tutte was called.
He first detailed how he and Detec-
tive Horter had been assigned on the
case on the strength of the letters sent
to Annilli and Father Zuccarelli. He
first called on the former, he said, who
told him that the undertaken was the
MAJ who was to take the money from
him and take 1t to the BLACK Hand.
"Musumesce advised Annilli several
times to pay the money" Mr.. Tuite
testified further, 80 Annllli ole me-"
Several Of the threatening letters, as
printed at the time. were read.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
GUGGENHEIMS STAND
ENDORSED BY JEWS
lSpecial TO The Sentinel. I

DBt>tldi W H6 oChtiIti.
Chicago, Apr. 27.-Prominent Chi
cago Jews have endorsed the stand
taken by Senator Guggenheim of Col
orado, who demanded that the immi-
grafton commission cease to classify
the Jews as a race.
Senator Guggenheim made his OBJ
jections at meeting of the senate
census committee, following the re-
quest of w. w. Husband. secretary
or the immigration commission, that
the census he SO conducted that. in
addition to ascertaining the nation
ality OF residents of the United States
the enumerators should also classify
them as to race.
In discussing the question last
Sunday Rabbi T. Schantarber. de-
clared that this was a matter of ma
tional import among the more liberal
Jews of the country. At the recent
convention at Philadelphia of the
Union of American Hebrew Congre-
cations the executive committee was
directed to take up this matter with
the officials at Washington and de-
mand that the classification of the
Jews as race and a nation be abol-
ished. A committee from this organ
ization. representing 900 Jewish con-
gregations, is expected to appear in
Washington within a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
SIMPLE WAY TO FROST GLASS.
Especial to The Sentinel i

II.
Paris, April GA French chem
ist has discovered very simple and
easy way to frost glass. The method
is 10 cover tumbler or bottle or 9th
er glass object with a thin. smooth
ana thoroughly laid on covering of
sine. Either very good cabinetmak-
er glue or fish glue will serve per-
Iectly The only care that must He
.aken is to see that there are no air
bubbles in the glue after it has been
applied and that the coating is uni-
lorm ana OF even thickness over rho
entire. article. ei'e
:. Glue thus applied to glass sticks 10
very tightly. Then it begins TO con
tract as II dries. Now, its tight hold
on the glass prevents the layers of
sine from contracting without mil
ing at the glass, and thus. Eiittle h,
ilttie, the glue sits and splits tiny
glass. VI .the
II certain salts are added to the
glue the effect is still more heant;sni
because then the splitting of the tinv
t,ae inents Is done in such a manner
enat the result forms a perfect re-
sem Diance to frosted window nano
IA !, giass tumbler or flask so treated
becomes beautiful ornament to thu
room OF the glass cabinet.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
AN ELEPHANTS FOOT
FOR TEDDY ROOSEVELT
Especial to The sentinel.l

London, Apr. 27.--While Colonel
Roosevelt is in Africa he will have an
opportunity of tasting that delicious
dish-baked elephants foot.
The Elephas Indicus or Eiephas
(Loxodon) Africanus walks on his
toes and the balls of his feet. The
real foot of an elephant extends up
some distance from the ground. Like
the ''trotterv of the hog, the foot of
the elephant is full of gluten, and
the flesh, If properly baked. is very
tender, tasting something between
pork and chicken "a. s-
From a freshly killed elephant the
foot is cut on at the ankle. and baked
in a hole in the ground which has
been previously heated with hot
stones. The hole must be red hot
and a few heavy stones in the bot
tom.
The foot having been put into the
hole. which is made just about big
enough to receive it (some natives
line the hole with green leaves) sand
is shoveled over it and left to cook.
One must not be in hurry for his
dinner. When taken out and the
thick skin peeled away a delicious
morsel awaits the epicure.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
EXPERIMENTAL FARMS
FOR NEW KINDS OF SPUDS

Greeley. Colo, April 2G.AProf.
Bennett, of the State Agricultural
college. Saturday bought 10 acres of
ground to conduct an experiment
farm for growing potatoes. With
Prof. l.. c. Carpenter. Prof. Bennett
met the officers of the Weld County
Farmers club and all agreed that the
aim of this district is to begin to
propagate potato which shall be
as sure of yield as the Pearl Weld as
abundaBtly as this variety. be as
smooth as the Rural. and of better
quality than either. The development
of such q potato will be necessarily
slow. says Prof. Bennett.
He will also conduct an experi-
ment farm al Eastonville, near Colo
rado Springs. and another on the
western slope, probably at Montrose.
and others In other localities and In
all about 100 acres will be cultivated
In experimental potato farus. Three
carloads of first-class potatoes sold
here at $3.50 per 100 ponnIs for
seed. At this price it Will cost s1h
an acre for seed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
PURSE OF $4,000 UP
FOR MARATHON RACE
Especial to The Sentinei.l

tcP'tiot " Il ift .o1Hllne1-f
New York. Apr. 27.-Arrange-
ments have been practically complet-
ed for the biggest professional mara
thon race yet held in this country.
the grand international marathon.
Tor a purse Of $4,000, in which a
score OF leading professional long
distance runners from. all over the
world have been invited to compete
over the course at the polo grounds
on the afternoon OF May 8.
The event is open to the world
ana Will finally determine the worlds
champions at the classic distance of
70 miles Ss5 yards. The purse will
be divided as follows: $4,000 To rho
winner; $4,000 to the second n,an.
$l.2oO to the third man: $500 to the
fourth; $500 to the fifth; 5000 to
man. Wilt
Some of the leading runners invit.
soat so TO compete are st. Yves. Long
ion Iuae Dorando, shrubb. Hayes. Ma
Carajal. anu
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
TAFT ALMOST SURE
TO GET THE $4,000
IBy Associated Press. J

Washington, Apr. 27.-At the con-
ciusion of an interview today with
President Taft, Representative Taw-
ney, the chairman of the house COM
mittee on appropriations, announced
that he would place before the house
a bill appropriating $4,000 for the
presidents travelling expenses during
the coming fiscal year.
Already in the senate several prop
ositions to set aside similar amount
for the presidents travelling expenses
are pending, and, as no trouble is
expected in getting the appropriation
through that body, 1t is now regard
ed as almost certainty that the
presidents plans for an extensive
tour through the west late this sum-
mer will be brought to their full fru-
ition.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
sENAT STEWARDS BODY
CREMATED IN WASHINGToN
Especial to The sentinel- ]

Washington, April 27--The booy
of William NJ. Stewart formes ohltso
States senator from Nevada, who
died here Friday, was cremated sun
dav in accordance with a wish ex-
pressed just before his death the
ashes will be sealed in an urn and
as soon as Mrs Stewart recoVefs
from an Illness. they will be taken 10
Nevada for interment-
The last rites over the body were
conducted by Rev. John H. Van
shack, at an undertaker's chapel, ia
the presence of Mr.. Stewart's daugh-
ter and granddaughters and several
of his personal and political friends
Among those present were justice
McKenna. former Senator William II
Chandled. Representative Bartlett.
Senator Clapp and Judge Henry
Foote-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
FALSE HAIR AND BIG HATS
BAD FOR WOMAN'S HEALTH
{ Special to The Sentinel.

Chicago. April Pompadours,
rats, false hair and big hats have
been put on the evil list by Miss Ger
trude Dudley, director of physical
culture for women in the University
OF Chicago.
False hair. rats and stick on
curls prevent normal circulation of
the blood in the brain" says Miss
Dudley.
when you wear big hats you con-
tract the thoracic cavity and lessen
the supply of oxygen necessary for
life and health. 1t is vital that you
learn to stand and breathe correctly
The peach basket prevents
breathing freely. II also prevents
circulation of air in the hair and
conduces to badness. Better no hat
at all than the new hats"
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
WILL SIGN AGREEMENT
AND AVERT A STKlhE
rRv Associated Press.

scranton. Pa. April - -
,preement between the antnr" s.';,,
mine owners and Mine work ,r -.
at o'clock Thursday
affernoon unless prs y plans iaii,
The tri-district cons Ion OF oniIea
Mine Workers wig ct at the cour.
house here this aS loon to act npon
the agreement led yesterday ~
IN. 1;str;cfs The miners unions
- ,.J,icb ne les for another per
- ~ tI,re1 .,rs of the old agree
..,a,t wifi AZ concessions of inn
portance &c miners
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
OVER 10000 ARE KILLED
IN ARMENIAN MASSACREs

Especial to The Sentinel.
Beirut, Asiatic Turkey. Apr. 26.-
"a -, conservative estimate now places
ian massacres in Adana Vilayet as
from 10000 to 10000.
At the town of Adana more than,
100 girls are missing.
II is known that 81 native pastors
rears are entertained that other
,inerican missionaries than those
whose deaths have been ran,.-tes'5
have been murdered. poi 's'A
mere are $4,000 refugees in Ada
ma ana Tarsus, and 5000 at Mersin...