davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
ROSEv|LLE CHURCH
WILL CELEBRATE
It's ANNIVERSARY
Splendid Growth OF Presbyterian
Congregation Organized Fifty
Five Years Ago Yesterday.

Organized by the Presbytery of New
ark April 9, 1864, the Roseville Presby-
terian Church, in Roseville avenue, has
hfty-five years of active work to its
credit and its anniversary will be an
occasion of rejoicing at the Easter
services to be held there tomorrow.
The church has greatly increased its
membership of late, so that there are
now 700 enrolled members and the SEES
sion has been enlarged from nine to
twelve members. This was done at a
meeting last Tuesday night, when for
mer Judge Elwood c. Harris was
chosen to fill the vacancy made by the
death of former Park Commissions
Cyrus Peck, and the three new men,
bers added to the session We're William
+. Cook. Bradley Garretson and Will
lam M. Dawson.
There will be a special musical service
Sunday night by the Schumann String
Quartet, made up of Louis Ehrke. first
violin: Ernest Roentgen, second violin;
Carl Schooner. viola; George E.. Clauder,
cello, and Emil Weber, bass. Their
program will include Schumann's
dainty Evening Song and conclude
with Meyerbeer's stately Coronation
March, in which j.. L. Courier, the
organist of the church, will assist.
The Rev. John F. Pingry, the first
pastor of the church, was installed
April %, 1854. DR.. Charles t. Haley
became pastor in 1850, and continued
till his death-March 10, 1908.
The church has been the mother OF
churches. The Mum Avenue Presby-
terrain Church in East Orange was
formed In part by members Of the
Roseville Church, The Memorial
Church on South Orange ven the
Fifth Avenue and the West churches
were In their turn organized from
members of the Roseville Church.
The Rev. Dr.. William ". Chapman,
the present pastor, will complete -four
years in the passionate on the first Sun
day of June next. During that time
a54 members have been added. The
church has been almost entirely reor-
ganized. A Woman's Association has
been formed, embracing all the activi-
ties of the women of the church. A
Junior Young Peoples Society has
been organized. completing the organ
isation of young people. A Mems Club
was organized three years ago, which
has taken a lead among such institu-
TONS in connecting the church with the
social and civic life Of the city. The
club has now about $50 members.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
FOUNDER OF c. {.
WILL SPEAK IN
SIXTEEN STATES
Rev. Or. Francis E. Clark Starts
Next Week on a Three
Months Tour.
GROWTH OF MOVEMENT
DURING THE PAST YEAR
Societies Throughout the World
Now Number 71,z24, With
Money in Treasury.

The Rev. DR.. Francis Z. Clark
founder and president of the Christian
Endeavor movement, will start mex
week on a three months trip in the in
terest of the society. He VIII speak in
sixteen States and also. address the
provincial convention at New West
minister, B. c.
His itinerary is as follows: Chicago
union meeting, April 10; Evansville,
union meeting, April IA; Nashville,
union meeting, April Is; Talladega,
State convention, April 1918; Atlanta,
union meeting, April 10; Tampa, State
convention, April 21-22; Winston-SaIem
State convention, April 24-25;t Phila-
delphia, celebration of the twenty-frst
anniversary of the Philadelphia Chris
tian Endeavor Union, April 81; Lake
Mohonk, peace conference, May 1921;
Cedar Rapids, union meeting, May 90;
Boise City, State convention, May 26-
n; Portland, union meeting, May 1890;
Seattle, union meeting, May 81; New
Westminster b.. c., British Columbia
provincial convention, June IL; Cali
fornia, series of meetings in charge OF
H. III. Godber, State president, Pasa-
dena, June 5-10; Salt Lake City, State
convention, June 1918; Ell Reno, State
convention, June 1911; Waco, State
convention, June 1920; Kenton, State
convention, June 1924.
While DR.. Clark does not speak in
New Jersey on this trip, South jersey
Endeavorers will hear him in Phila-
delphia on April 81, and he may adj
dress the annual State convention tc
be held in Plainfield after his return
from the International meeting in st
Paul in July.
During the past year the movement
has enlarged in all directions. The en-
rollment of societies shows a net gain
of nearly 300 for the quarter, with a
total of 71,224 societies in all the world
The treasurer reported all bills paid,
and a balance of $685. on hand, at the
recent meeting of the trustees of the
society.
The United Society will have a
Christian Endeavor exhibit at the
Alaska-Yuken Exposition. which will
be in charge of the Seattle Endeavor-
ers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
ARABIC ORDER OF MOBILES
AT CHURCH SERVICES.
To Attend Central M. E. Church
in Body.

Tomorrow night in Central M. e.
Church the members of the Ancient
Arabic Order of the Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine will attend in a body, and
the Rev. DR.. William H. Morgan will
on the subject, Wanted, a Man"
This is the first time that Salaam
Temple has ever attended divine serv-
ice in a body. and as there are over 1,Soo
members there will no doubt be a large
turnout of the mobiles.
At $50 at the Epworth League vesper
service, Evangelist Ferdinand Schiv-
erea, of Jamaica, N. Y, will speak.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
TO ATTEND COMMUNION.

The Holy Name Society connected
with st. Aloysius's Church will attend
morning, at the Z o'clock mass. The
members will meet at the Catholic
Hall, in oxford street, at 6:45 a. m,
and then proceed to the church. The
Rev. DIR. M. A. McManus, rector Of
the church, will deliver a sermon APP
propriate TO the occasion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
scHUBERTs GETTING READY.

The Schubert Oratorio Society will
resume rehearsals at the Peddie Me
mortal Church Monday evening. Active
preparations for the spring festival will
begin. The principal work selected for
this concert will be Saint Saens's ''The
Deluge,'' a work new to Newark. The
second part of the program will be
miscellaneous in character. The con-
cert date is fixed for Wednesday, May
5, In Wallace Hall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
VERY REV. F. P. GAFFNEY
20 YEARS In PRIESTHOOD.
Well Known as a Scholar and
Lecturer.

The Very Rev. Francis P. Gaffney,
pastor of st. Antoninus's r. c. Church,
will be twenty years ordained as a
Dominican priest on Easter Sunday.
He received his early education at the
Cathedral School, this city. One sis
ter, who was a Dominican nun, died
some years ago in Texas.
Father Gaffney is a noted Shakes
pearian scholar, as well as a lecturer
of more than ordinary ability, one of
his favorite subjects being Dante
which lecture he delivered throughout
the State Of Tennessee when stationed
at Memphis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
FORMER ACTOR TO TALK.

-Four Rounds Without Gloves, or
Facts for Men to Face will be the
striking topic of an address to be given
in Wallace Hall Sunday afternoon at
3:45 o'clock by Ferdinand ~Schiverea,
who was once an actor and Is now a
powerful preacher. Selections by the
Wallace Hall Orchestra, under direction
of l.. Carroll Beckel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
GRACE EPISCOPAL
EASTER SERVICES,
Beautiful Floral Decorations Ar.
ranged

The Easter services at the Grace
Episcopal Church tomorrow viii be Of
q special nature and the flower decora-
tions will be profuse. The services will
be held at $3.50, 1880. s 80 and II O'Clock.
At the II o'clock service the rector. the
Rev. Elliott White, will preach on
The Resurrection, assisted BY the
Rev. M. A. Barnes and the Rev. G. II.
Wells, curates. The choir at Grace
Church Is made up of forty voices, and
Is under the direction of &C. Corwin,
as choirmastcr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
TEMPLE
WILL CELEBRATE.
Fourth Anniversary in Elm
Street Hall.

The Children's Temple will celebrate
the fourth anniversary on Sunday eve
ming, at 1880 O'Clock, in Elm Hall. ISL
MUSCLE, ex-president of Essex County
Christian Endeavor, will be the speak
er. Singing by the children. All arc
welcome to the children's happy hour
service.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
BISHOP OUAyLE TO SPEAK.

At the eighty-seventh reception az
the Presbyterian Union. N the First
Presbyterian Church Monday night,
Bishop William A. Qpayle. pastor 81
St. James's Methodist Church. Chicago,
will deliver his lecture on "Jean Val,
jean" "A
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
EASTER LIGHT.

BY Rev. L.. c. LittelI.
The blessed Lord of life, the Cruz
cifed,
Lny In the tomb, the cavern dark
and lone.
The r6ses In the garden, ere
gone
The sad procession, bowed their
heads to hide
The blush OF shame, each grassy
blade allied
In thought to Him Who's dead,
the setting sun
Saw trembling with Its grief.
But loI the stone
IL rolled away; the dawn, now
spreading wide,
IL totally ecIipsed in Easter light;
The trees o~'erbending see the
Lord appear,
: While lilies kiss His feet as He
!. draws uear;
! And like u bridal chamber, pure
! and white,
. He left the tomb, ascending on
the tower
/ OF Easter light. Oh, happy, happy
!. hour.
! Rushville, Ill.
]. 4. ].
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-19
CHATTER K.

ROM the commanding elevation
 of the box Three n siS!' enuneiated the cabby. his tone \ that of man prepared for trouble. inclined to give trouble Il wei come His bloodshot eyes blinked truculently at his alighted fare. "Three n six" he iterated progressively.
 An adjacent but heretofore abstract ed policeman pricked up his ears and assumed an intelligent expression.
 "Bermondsey or Stairs to Sain' Pan- cras." argued the cabby assertively. ''seven mile by tn radius-three n sixr'
 kirkwOod stood on the outer station platform, near the entrance to third class waiting rooms. Continuing to tumble through his pockets for an elu- sive sovereign purse. be looked up mildly at the man.
 All right. cabby," he said. with pa cific purpose; you'll get your fare i1 half shake"
 "Three n six" croaked the cabby. ike DioWSy ana VindlctlVe parrot,
 The bobby strolled nearer.
 "Yesy" said Kirkwood, mildly divert ed. Why not sing 1t. cabbyT'
 LOT lumme.' The cabby exploded with indignation, continuing to give d lifelike imitation of Il rumpled parrot. T 'ad trouble enough wifi you at Ser mondSey or Stairs hover that Quid you promised. didn't IT Sing it! My hcye.''
 ''Quid. cabby?" Aud then. remem. bering that he had promised the fel- low a sovereign for fast driving from Quadrant news. kirkwood grinned broadly, eyes twinklIng. for Mulready must have fallen heir to that covenant But you got the sovereign? You go, 1t. didn't YOU. Cabby r"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-19
EMPEROR AND C7AR
 IN MEETING IN HIGH SEAS
coNrIDENCEs AND PRESENTS ru CHANGED AND HoNoRs CON N
 FERRED ON SUITES

HELSINGFORS, June ls.-Af,o, Al visit of the czar to Emperor WiJliam on board the imperial yacht Uobaa zollern, Emperor William went sto.,. the Standard and remained until s.qo p. m. The German emperor's party ;r eluded Herr von Sehoen, secretary "a. foreign affairs, Count von Portsla. the German ambassador to Russia ..i Lieutenant General von Plesson
 The Russian emperor and emn,as. were attended by Premier Stolypip and Foreign Minister Iswoldky.
 The meeting of the monarch was ms, cordial. Later Emperor Nicholas m,5. costly presents to General voE Plesso, and Count Zu Eulenberg and eonferra5 high orders on Herr von Schoen and the other members of the suite.
 The German emperor gave a dinner this evening on board the HohepzoI. Tern, his guests including the Russian emperor and empress, and their resue,. tive suites.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-19
MALE SEX WOULD SEND
 SOCIETY TO THE DEVIL.

EMMETsBURG, Md, June ls.-Iu an address to girl graduates of St. Joseph's college and academy today, Cardinal Gibbons declared against woman suffrage, saying: "I am entire ly opposed to woman suffrage. If you are protected by the male sex, what more do you want'
 Breach to your fathers and broth. CTS. Woe be to society if it had to de, pend upon the male sex alone. It would certainly go to the devil"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-19

(To be continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-19

DisgruntIed. the adventurer paused 'Oh. all right" he grumbled. He re turned to the boat
 Forgive me. Miss Calendar" con tiuued Kirkwood nervously. "I know I've no right to interfere, but
 "Yes. Mir. KirkwOod;" , But hasn't this gone far enough ? he foundered unhappily. "l can't lik' the look of things. Are you sure sure that it's all right-with you. meanY'
 Sbe did not answer at once. but hei eyes were kind md sympathetic. Ht p,pcked heart of their tolerance.
 "lt isn't too late yet" he argued "I.et me take you to your friends-yor must nave friends In the city. Bu this-this midnight flight down tho Thames, this atmospnere of steaitf and suspicion. this'-
 But my place Is with my father Mir Kirkwood." she iDterposed. "l darent doubt him. dare IT"
 Il suppose not"
 So | uiust So win uih. TIT Eiuu- thank you for caring. dear Mir, Kirk wood. And again good night"
 Good luck attend you" he nut tered. following her to the boat. Calendar helped her in and turned back to Kirk wood with look of arch triumph. Kirkwood wondered If he had overheard. Whether or no. he could afford to be magnanimous. Seiz ing Kirkwoods hand. he pumped Il vigorously.
 My dear boy. you've been an ange in disguise. And l guess you think me the devil in masquerade" He chuckled. In high conceit with himself over the turn of affairs. Good night and-and fare thee well" He dropped into the boat. seating himself to face the recalcitrant Mulready. Cast off there."
 The boat dropped away. the oar: lifting and falling. With a wearifu sense of loneliness and disappointment kirRwood hung over the rail to watci them out of sight.
 Somewhat wearily the young mar released the railing and ascended tht stairs. And that is the end!' he told himself. struggling with an acute sense of personal injury. He had been hard ly used. For few hours his life hat been frightened by the ineffable glamour of romance. Mystery and adventur, had engaged him. He had served fail woman and been associated with mer whose ways, however questionable were the ways of courage. hedget thickly about with perils.
 Disconsolate and aggrieved. he gain cd the street. He was miles from St Pancras, foot weary. to all intents anC purposes lost.
 In this extremity chance smiled upot him. The cabby who at his initial in stance had traveled this weary way from Quadrant news. after the man ner of his kind. ere turning back hat sought surcease of fatigue at the near est public. From afar KirkwoOd saw the four wheeler at the curb and mad, all haste toward 1t.
 Entering the gin mill. he found tn, cabby, soothed him with bitter and. in structing him for St. Pancras with al speed. dropped. limp and listless witt fatigue. into the conveyance
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-19

The boat dropped aaodH the oars ttttn1
 aud tailing. your permission" he said negligently and drew the girl aside to the angle of the stairway.
 Miss Calendar"- he began. but was interrupted
 'Here-i sayw
 Calendar had started toward him nm grily.
 Kirkwood calmly waved him back. "I want a word In private with your daughter. Mir. Calendar" he an nounced. with quiet dignity. "I don't think you'll deny me. I've saved you some slight trouble tonight"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-19
Chapter VIII.-Continued.)


 By your fathers grace came witi him." he said. You ran away without saying good night. you know. and ru jealous creditor"
 She laughed excitedly. turning tc Calendar. But you were to meet me ut Mrs. Hallamsy'
 "Alulready was good enough to try to save me the trouble. my dear. He's an unselish soul. Nuready. Fortu nately it happened that 1 came along not five minutes after he'd carried you off How was that, DorothyW Her glance wavercd uueasily between the two. Mulready and ter father The former. struggling to declare his indif ference. turned his back squarely upon them. She frowned.
 He came out of Mrs. Hallam's and got into the four wheeler. saying you had sent him to take your place and would join us on the Alethea."
 ''So-O. How about 1t. Muready?" The man swung back slowly. What you choose to think" he said after d deliberate pause.
 Well. never mind. We'll go oyer the matter at our leisure on the Aie- thea
 There was in the adventurer's tone a menace. bitter and not to be ignored which Mulready saw fit to challenge
 'I think not" he declared. II thini; not. I'm weary of your addle pated suspicious. It'd be plain to any one but q fool that ncted for the best interests of all concerned in this mat ter. If you're not content to see 1t 1T that light I'm done."
 "Oh. If you want to put 1t that way I'm not content. Mir. Mulready." re torted Calendar dangerously. "Piease yourself. bid you good evening and-goodby" The man took step toward the stairs. Calendar dropped his right hand into his topcoat pocket. Just minute. he said sweetly. and Mulready stopped Abruptly the fat adventurer's smolder ing resentment leaped In flame. That will be about ull Mr. Mulready! Bout face. you hound. and get into that boat. D'you think I'll temporiZe with you till doomsday? Then forget 1t You're wrong, dead wrong. Your bluff's called. and"-with m evil chuc kle-"I hold full house. Mulready- every chamber taken" He lifted t1Nn mi nr hn hn In hn yaf Now. in with your
 With grin and swagger of pure bravado Mulready turned and obeyed Unnoticed of any save perhaps Calen dar himself the boat had drawn in al the stage moment earlier. AIulready dropped into IL and threw himself sui lenIy upon the midshipS thwart.
 Now. Dorothy In you go. my dear. continued Calendar, wlth u self satis fled wag of his head
 Half daZed. to all seeming. she nov cd toward the boat. With clumsy and assertive gallantry her father stepped before her. offering his hand-his hand which she did not touch. for in the act swung impulsively back to kirkwood
 Good night. Mir. Kirkwood. Good night. shan't forget
 He took her hand and bowed above 1t. but when his head was lifted ht still retained her fingers in lingering clasp.
 Good night" he said reluctantly In n sudden flush of daring he turned and nodded cooliy to Calendar. Witt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-19
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the Bes,

"I nave used Chamberlain Cough Remedy and find it to be the best Ou the market" says E. W. Tarly, editor of The Sentinel, Gainsboro, Tenn. "0u, baby had several colds the past winter and Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy al ways gave it relief at once and cured it in sbort time. always recommend it when opportunity presents itself. !" For sale by all druggists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09
CAPOzzI TRIAL GOES OVER A DAY

The first of the jury cases begun in the Criminal Common Pleas court, yes- terday. was that of former City Sheriff John CapoZZi who was arrested the latter part of January for unusual con- duct on lower State street, when he was accused of using his authority as 9. sheriff to stop women on the street. He is said to have followed women to their rooms and placed them under ar rest, allowing them to go free if they would give him money. He was fined S125 in city court and sentenced to jail for 75 days. He took an appeal. The trial was adjourned till tomorrow. A number of women on State street testi- fled that Capozzi followed them to their rooms and demanded money. On the streets he exerted his authority ac- cording to a number of young men. so far as to shove them off the sidewalks and threaten them with arrest if they left the middle of the road Patrolman Glennon testified that a number of complaints had been made to him be- cause of Capozzis actions and he placed him under arrest. Capczzi has resigned his position as city sheriff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09
NO MINORITY REPORT ON
 CITY COURT JUDGESHIPS
Senate Leader Searles- Will Not Sign Such a Report Though He Favored 'Olds. Malone of Bristol, Who Fla vored Foster, Expresses Similar View Bridgeport Leaders Still Say Fight Will Be Taken Onto Floor.

(By Our Special Staff Corres) Hartford. March 9-There will be no minority report from the committee on Judiciary of the General Assembly re-
 lating to the fight for the city court
 Judgeships in the city of Bridgeport,
 and if the old men hope to win in their light to land Foster and Wilder in the Judicial chairs they will have to carry
 the battle to the floors of the House and Senate, with the probability that even there they will get but cold com fort; Senator Searles. who is chairman or the committee and also Senate lead
 CT, said to-day to a Farmer reporter
 that he would not lend his influence or his signature to any minority re- port, although he had advocated the selection of Judge Foster and had voted for his nomination in the com mittee.
 Senator Searles said to the Farmer representative that he had voted for
 MT. Foster in the committee and had advocated his selection. but he would not go upon any minority report that the action of the committee in deciding
 In favor of MT. Hull was satisfactory to him and that he would favor that
 report and would urge it's passage in the Senate.
 II is known that strong influence has been brought to bear upon Senator Searles by men prominently identified with Connecticut politics in the inter ests of MT. Foster, but these influences nevertheless have had no effect upon him and he will be governed by the choice of the committee He was inn portuned to agitate minority report in favor of MT. Foster but declined to do so.
 Judge Malone of Bristol. one of the
 House members of the committed and also strong supporter of the Foster and Wilder slate. will not father a
 minority report adverse to the decision of the committee. but he said to-day
 he had not fully decided what course
 he would take provided there was a
 fight upon the floor of the House He did not think it would be wise to an- colleagues upon the committee, should
 opposition arise on the floor of the House.
 Nevertheless the advocates of Foster
 and Wilder have not abandoned hope, Mayor Lee and Senators Holzer and Manwaring have told a number of
 Senators that they had planned if possible. to have the names of Foster and Wilder substituted for those of ceed in getting a majority of Sena- tors to take this action it would prevent the confirmation of the Young mems late and perhaps indefinitely hold the matter up unless com
 promise could be effected. However with the leader of the Senate, Senator
 Sear1es advocating the adoption of the committee report the chances are against the success of the Foster can didacy.
 The report of the Judiciary commit tee will probably be presented some day this week but no time has yet been set for it's introduction.