davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR TRIBUTE TO
FATHER WHtLAN
Children to Aid in Celebration of
His Thirty=third Anniver-
sary as Priest.

Arrangements are complete for
the thirty-third anniversary of the or
dination of the Rev. Isaac p. Whelan.
rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral, to the
priesthood. 1t will take place Thurs
cay. He will celebrate mass in the
morning at the cathedral, and priests
of the diocese of Newark, old friends,
may be at the mass. Friends from
Paterson, where he first served as a
curate; from Bayonne, where he was
a pastor, and from Elizabeth. where he
was born, are expected.
Thursday night a play. written for
the anniversary, called "A Tribute TO
Our Pastor" will be presented by girls
and boys of st. Patrick's School. under
he direction of the head sister of the
school and Brother Victor. of the Chris
tian Brothers. The story Of Father
Whelan's life as a priest is woven into
the play. A rehearsal of the play was
held in Kruger Auditorium today and
the children were letter perfect in the
characters assigned to them. 1t is ex-
pected that the auditorium will be
crowded Thursday night by men,
women and children of the Cathedral
parish and other parishes.
Father Whelan was ordained in st.
Patrick's Cathedral on June 10, 1876,
the Centennial year. Those who were
ordained at the same time were Mon
signor John A. Sheppard, vicar-general
of the diocese and rector Of st.
1. l,.- Tnrcnu Civ hnn-
signor John A. Brady, rector of ST.
Mary's Church, South Amboy; the
Very Rev. Dean Bernard NJ. Mulligan,
rector of the Church of the lrnmacu-
late Conception. Camden; the Rev.
Robert Emmett Bnrk, chaplain of the
Convent of the Sisters of Peace at
Fort Lee.
Those who are dead were the Rev.
Michael ]. Brennan, who was buried
last week and who was chaplain of st.
/ Mary's College, North Plainheld; the
Rev. James Brennan, who was rector
Of the Church of the Sacred Heart,
Newark, where he died; the Rev. Ar
thur Henry, who was a curate at the
church in Morristown, and the Rev.
Father Cecci, who was a curat under
the late Rev. Patrick Corrigan. at st,
Mary's Church, Hoboken.
Father Whelan said today that the
iridium being held this week In the
cathedral Is in honor Of the blessed
sacrament, not for him, and In prepa-
ration for the feast OF Corpus Christi
on Thursday. He said mass at 5 o'clock
today and the children Of st. Patrick'f
School sans hymns. Last night the
Rev. John e. Herman led In the rosary
gave a short instruction n the serv'
ices were closed with the benedictior
OF the blessed sacrament
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
TOO LATE
TO MAKE SPEECH
IN ATLANTIC CITY
American Medical Association
Waited in Vain for the Ar
rival of Governor.
Especial to the Evening start

ATLANTIC CITY, June S.-GoYernor
Fort did not arrive here today in time
TO make mis- address of welcome to the
delegates of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION at their opening meeting. The
Governor left his home in Spring Lake
early, and arriving at Trenton was
joined by Adjutant-Ge General Sadler. who
accompanied him on the trip to the
shore.
The train was late in arriving, there
was no committee to meet the Governor
at the depot and the result was he
went to the wrong pier. By the time
he arrived at the place of meeting the
session had adjourned and the dele
gates did not hear him speak. He
lunched at the Northumberland and
took the 2:20 train back to Trenton.
The principal address at the first
meeting was made by Colonel William
c. Gorgas, who recently returned from
Panama.
Colonel Gorgas gave a detailed de-
scription of the work of Kidding the
canal zone of the mosquito pest and
malaria and closed by saying the death
rate had fallen from sixty-five to one
thousand in 1906. with a total popula-
ton of 4 1000. to nineteen deaths to the
thousand in 1908 with a total population
of more than 100, 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
BRAY AND COAL
CHARGES ARE TO
Be PR0BEO TODAY
Special Investigations to Be
Conducted This Afternoon
and Tonight.

fhis is investigation day" at the
city Hall. The special committee APP
pointed by President Pennington, OF
he Common Council, to look into the
charges made against Alderman James
A. Bray will meet at s o'clock. This
is the second time the investigating
committee has gotten together. h
first time it was found that the resolu-
ton providing for the appointment oil
the body. introduced by Alderman SIN
mott. was not effective.
The other investigation, which VIII
he made by the committee on public
buildings. is of the charges made by
the Fairlie & Wilson Coal Company
that there has been discrimination in
the awarding of city coal orders. Engi-
neer Gottfried Dries is held responsible
for that part of the city work and Will
be asked to explain the allegations
The committee meets at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
The public outings committee will
have a meeting to select the persons
who are to have charge of Camp New
ark this summer. and the baseball
committee, recently appointed, Will
make arrangements for. a game be-
tween the Democratic and the Repuo-
lican halves of the Council.
The question of textbooks will oc-
cupy the Board of Education commit
lee. The report of the Board of Elk
aniners will be received and the lists
OF books to be purchased in the coming
year made up.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
PUBLIC SERVICE RAISES
PAY IN SOUTH JERSEY.
Employees to Get from One to
Four Cents More.

The Public Service Corporation today
announced that it had decided volun-
tarily TO increase the wa ges of SON
ductors and motormen on the lines in
Southern Jersey from one to four cents
an hour, according to the length of
service of the men. More than 400 EN-
ployees are affected. The company n
nounees that the increase is given be-
cause of n promise made two years
ago that pay would be raised when
conditions warranted il. The increase
goes into effect on July l. 1t places
the men in the southern division on
the same footing with those in this
part Of the State.
AT present the employees are paid
10 cents an hour, and according TO the
new schedule new employees will be
paid 20 cents an hour; those In the
service one year. 81 cents: men en-
ployed Ave years, 90 cents, and those
for ten years, % cents.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08

rain should come-and the weather
prediction doesn't say so-the meet will
be postponed till Thursday.
The officials of the day are as fol-
lows:
Executive committee, A. G.. Balloon. NJ.
l.. Cox, F. w. Fort, Il. H. Hanson, Ran
dali Warden, L.. H.. Carris. j. L. Terwil-
Tiger. Charles A. MaeCall, A. J. Glen
mond A. Rorke, Brooklyn Technical. Clerk
of course, Arthur Nd. Duncan, n: II. s.
BTooEs' Gerald f. Terwililger. Edward
Helnrichs. Howard B. sherwood. N. H., s.
Judges. Lester SeIvege. Columbia; e. W.
George selkel.. N. 7. V; Joseph B. Reilly,
Columbia University. Timers. DR.. W.
Gauch, \. II; s.; George g; Hepbron. A.
4; y; David Bre%n ;,s n u +. s.; John Ak, 1.
letic instructor, Newark Academy; w. II.
Meier, N. H. s. Scorers, Principals F. II.
Hanson, Lewis II. CARTS. Inspectors,
Louis Handbook, Royal Brown. n. H. S.
Field Committees-Supervision OF field
events, A. G. Balcom, r. Il, Sexton. Bureau
of information, Randall D. Warden, director
Of physical training, Newark schools. Put
ting shot. Frederick A. Seidler, n. H. s.
Principal H. Fl. Tucker. Pole vault, Ken,
meth r; Curtis n; II. s; Standing broad
jump, Joseph SelBlef, FIlnclpal ,. ID. NC
Drew, N. II. s.: Thomas Pickering, n. II.
s.; Principal B.. c. Miner. Running nigh
Jump prize, Edgar Heinriehs, n. ii. s.;
Principal j. Alfred Wilson. Hop. step and
jump, John b. Lobdell, John Morgan. n.
H. S. Standard running high jump. George
Starbird, Cooper institute; Principal NJ. l..
Cox. Standard running broad jump, Frank
Read, n. II. s.; Abe n. Rachlin. n. ii. s.;
Edwin Booth, ". H. s.; Principals c.. II.
Gleason, jr, X. s. Blake, B. F. Monaghan,
w. B. Hoenemann. Weighing committee.
w. Slocum, Principal G. II. Gleason. sr.
supervisor of Ginning the bar,
James G. Cumberland, assistant supervisor
of physical training, Newark; assistants,
Robert A. Macdonald, Principal j. L. Ter
wiiliger, Principal w. ". Shaffer. Prin-
ANLaury. Principal W. A. Dougall, Prin-
cipal c.. f. Randolph. Committee for stand
ard dashes, 30 and 100 yards, Assistant SUI
perintendent David B.. Corson in charge;
J. F. Hill, Principal w. S. Willis. Principal
E. D. Edwards, Principal C.. L. West. Prln-
clpal u. s. Pitkin. Principal William J..
Heinekin. Judges and timers at finish, j.
w. e. Ketcham. Clerks at finish. Assistant
Superintendent j. Wilmer Kennedy, Prin-
cipal Alexander Glennie. General super
vision Of ticket selling and admission to
grounds, Principal Fred w. Fort, assisted
by Principal Norris Bamberger, Principal
S. Irwin Manness, Principal +. i. Mead,
Principal T. T. Collard, Principal Arnold
Voget, Principal H.. s. Anderson. General
supervision of police arrangements. Charles
A. MacCali, D.. Of c. E. Official physicians
in attendance, George J. Holmes, supervisor
of medical inspection, Newark schools. DIR.
William O'GormRn Quinby, Or. Max FIELD
man.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
SUMNER CONCERT
SCHEDULE HERE
NOW ANNOUNCED
Higher Standard of Music TO Be
Provided by Supervisor
Mart King.

After a conference between Alderman
Joseph Schmitt, chairman of the band
concert committee, and Supervisor Mart
King the schedule of the concerts for
the summer was made public. With
an appropriation equal to that of last
year, $4,000, the committee will give one
more concert this year.
That q determined effort has been
made to furnish better music at the
concerts this year is shown by the en-
gagement of the United Singers for sew
eral concerts.
For the past four years Mr.. King has
successfully managed the Bostonia
Orchestra for the Redpath Byceum
Bureau. He has written a letter to the
bandmasters who are to appear in the
parks this summer, suggesting his ideas
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
EXPECTORAT|ON IN
TROLLEYS BRINGS
FORTH PROTEST
Executive Committee OF Conn
mittee of One Hundred Sees
Need OF Inspectors.

During tine discussion of conditions
nurturing consumption at the meeting
of the executive committee of the Com
mittee on One Hundred in the rooms
of the president, Or. Leslie ID. Ward,
yesterday afternoon, the charge was
made that on some of the lines of the
local trolley system the cars were on
verted into filthy spittoons, especially
in the morning and the evening, when
the wo~rkingInen are going to and COM
ing from work. Especially Is his so,
the committee was agreed, in the case
of the "Pay-as-you-enter" ears, in
which the conductor is not in a post
ton to see ANYONE who may expecto-
rate, 1t was suggested that special in
spectors be obtained, and while no ac-
tor was taken on the suggestion, it is
expected that the Public Service Cor
poration will do some hing in this mat
ter.
In an interview today with a STAR
reporter Ernest D. Easton, the execu-
tive secretary of the committee, said
that he is hoping to get in closer touch
with the manufacturers of Newark In
the matter of protection to their en-
ployees. The ideal condition aimed at
Is that which has been reached in
Worcester, Mass, in which place the
manufacturers have provided accom-
modations for n of their 20. 900 en-
ployees who are suffering from tuber
culosis. This matter was discussed
yesterday at the meeting. but no action
was taken upon ii.
The use of the $40. 900 in the hands
OF the Freeholders for the mainte-
nance of any county institution for
fighting tuberculosis-when such an in
stitution Is built-was brought before
the attention of the committee and il
was suggested that an effort be made
to obtain the use of part of these funds
for the relief of tuberculosis patients
during the summer months.
Mr.. Easton was empowered to attend
the convention of the American Medi-
cal Society. to be held in Washington
tomorrow. He will leave late this after
noon.
Those present at yesterdays meeting
were DR.. Leslie d. Ward, former
United States Senator James Smith
jr., former Governor Franklin Murphy
the Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, Su-
preme Court Justice Swayze, William
T. Hunt and Ernest ID. Easton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
DR.. LESLIE D. WARD WILL
TOUR EUROPE IN AUTO.
Vice-President of Prudential
viii Sail Tomorrow.

Tomorrow morning DR., Leslie D.
Ward, vice-president of the Prudential
Insurance Company, will sail for Eu-
rope on the steamer Lusitania, of the
Cunard Line, for a two months auto
mobile tout with his son Leslie P.
Ward, who is living in France His
powerful touring machine was shipped
on the steamer Caronia on Saturday in
charge of the DOCTORS chauffeur.
When he arrives at Liverpool DIR.
Ward will be joined by his son, and
they will motor to London, where they
will remain some time, and will visit
historic places outside the city in their
car. Then they will make a trip
through France. after which they will
return to England inc motor to famous
old cities and towns in the interior and
along the oas of that historic land
Then they will tour Scotland going
through the celebrated lake section OF
the country.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
JERSEY UNDERTAKES
HOLD THEIR ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of the Funeral
Directors Association OF Essex and
Union counties was held at Achtel-
Stetter's last night. After the regular
routine business had been transacted
officers for the ensuing year were
elected Those who win serve are:
President, w. Halsey Smith. Newark;
first vlce-president. John F. Martin,
Elizabeth; second vice-president. Albert
Haberle. jr., Newark; recording seere-
tary, w. 7. r. Knowles, Elizabeth:
financial secretary. John II. Broemel,
Newark; treasurer, w. J. Smith, Or
ange; sergeant-at-arms, F. Trepbean,
Orange; executive committee. J.. J.
Sayre, chairman: F. S. Boiler. ]. A.
Meyer, J, ]. Mul1in and William Cold
ticker.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
WEEDS ELIZABETH GIRL.

Miss Matilda We'll. Of Elizabeth. last
night became the bride OF Frederick j.
Israel, of 171is Polk street. The cere-
mony was performed in the home of
the Rev. Davis w. Lusk, pastor Of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. After the
ceremony a dinner was served in the
Holland House, only the immediate
family being present. The couple left
last night for M~ortonville, this State,
where they will spend a week. and then
10 to Atlantic City. On their return
they will reside In 800 Lafayette street,
this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
TO WRITE ALDERMEN ON
OLD CITY HALL PROPERTY.
Commission to Express Feelings
in Letter.

The next meeting of the Common
Council will probably be the occasion
for a communication from the New
City Hall Commission expressing the
feelings of that body at the intrusion OF
The alderman asking that the old
City Hall property be disposed of at
public sale, The commission met yes
terday and expressed itself briefly on
The subject when the communication
~embodying the action Of the Council at
its last meeting was made known.
Owing TO the absence of Judge Gott-
fried Kruger, one of the members,
from the city during the summer
months it was voted to defer action
until late in September, when another
auction will be held.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
Personals

Sergeant Thomas Cornell, of police
headquarters, has again resumed his
duties after an illness of over eight
weeks.
John Rupp. of 34S Orange street, will
go to the Highlands with his family
next week.
Floyd Caskey, of IS Norfolk street,
has signed to sing for the summer
months in Atlantic City.
Herman F., %Geisheimer. the we'll
known cigar manufacturer, of 252 Or
alge street, celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary last night in the
company of his sanity and many men,
bers of Diogenes Lodge Nc. %, f.
and A. NJ.
Adam Schrimpf, fer many years head
of the Schiller Company No. 4, Ger
mania Markmen's Union, will make his
home in Easton, Pa, for several
months.
JOIN Doering, of Seventh avenue and
| Third street. has returned from a stay
of several weeks in Flanders.
Mrs. Stephen Kukan and child, of 11S
! Maine street, are now on their way TO
Europe.
~ ru piaaa, 81 War Kinnay
49, T.
LAW
A. urs n.v;d n Chandler and
I'll 80 taLan the ma ennort cot
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08

for a change in their program. The
schedule for the concerts to be given
this summer and the special program Of
concerts for the 5th of July, which Is
also In charge of MI. King, follow:
Thursday, July ], Branch Brook Park,
Voss; Saturday. July 3, Aims House Park.
Farrell; Sunday July 4 brancn 6rooS
East Side, Nichols & Suenderhafti We'd
nesday, July T., Military Park, Doctor;
Thursday, July 8, West Side Park, Habsr-
Voss; tuesday, July Is East Side. Vim
cent?: Wednesday, July IA, Lincoln Park,
Tuson; Thursday. July 1Ss West Side lark.
Mueller; Sunday, July y, Br % n. Il Br S,Ss
Park, Glicknan;. Wednesday. July q,
Military Park, Vincentz;. Thursday, July
70. West Side Park, Krimke; Sunday, July
July n, East S de Park, Cavallo; Wednes-
day, July q, Branch Brook Park, Nichols
& Suenderhaft; Thursday, July 70, West
Side Park, Waehpan,; sunday J.
August q, East side Park, Doctor: Wed.
nesday, August 4, Lincoln Park, Voss;
Thursday, August 8, West SIDE Park. Won
SIDE Park, Habersang; wednesday, August
Il, Military Park Cayallo; Thursdays,
sSs"Ss ssaday, August i. Branef
Il. East Side PARK. Mueller, Wednesday,
n nonus' THURSDAY 5Su August Il, Branch Brook
Tark iieid day a%fternoo !, krimke; Thurs,
day. August 10, West Side Park; Click
| Won der Helde; Tuesday, August "A, East
Side Park, National; Wednesday, AUGUST
Is. Lincoln Park, Columbia Thursday
August &c. West Side Park, National; Sun
DAY, August 20. Branch Brook Park, Mich
oils & Suenderhaft; Tuesday, August 81
East Side Park. CITY Home. ,
Band concerts to be given by, the hourtf
of July committee, Monday, July .. 1909:
Afternoon. 2:3O TO 5:30-Mllitary Park, Nor
der Heide's band; Branch Brook Park, Vim
centz's band; East Side Park, Glickmant
band: West Side Park, National band
Weequahic Park, Doctors band; Contra
Park, Columbia band.
Evening, s to 11-MilitarN Park. Noss'i
First Regiment band; Lincoln Park
Krimke's band.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
ESSEX PHYSICIANS
OFF TO CONVENTION.

Essex county physicians and surgeons
are attending the sixtieth annual con-
vention Of the American Medical Asso-
citation in Atlantic City. DIR. Charles
J. Kipp, executive surgeon of the New
ark Eye and Ear Infrmary, went to
Atlantic City yesterday afternoon.
Among those who expected to go today
are DIR. Clarence Morris, DR.. Albert S.
Sherman. DIR. Ebert A. Curtis, DR..
Charles ID. Bennett, DR.. Edward ]. Ill
and DR.. John Hemsath. 1t is expected
that at least a dozen doctors will go to
the convention tomorrow from Newark,
the Oranges and other places In the
county.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
POSTPONE FIREMEN'S HEARING.

John P. Manning. as counse for Pat
rick Flannery an dThomas Mccormick,
the fremen who were discharged from
their positions in Overlook by he
committee on county hospitals OF the
Board Of Freeholders, was ready to
plead their cause before Supervisor
Fred L. Baldwin today. but some Of
the witnesses, notably DR., Daniel NJ.
Dill, the superintendent of the hospital,
failed to appear, and there was an
adjournment until next Monday. The
fremen claim hat they hold their
jobs under the civil service act.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
TRACK MEET OF
SCHOOL BOYS To
Be BIGGEST EVER
Sixth Annual Academic Carnival
to Be in Wiedenmayer's
Park Tomorrow.

Arrangements for the sixth annual
Athletic Carnival of the Newark Pub
lie School Athletic Association in VIE
denmayer's Park tomorrow afternoon
have been completed, The largest list
of entries ever received in any of the
c~arnfvals is in the hands OF the ex-
ecutiYe committee. n all indications
point to one of the biggest successes
in the history of the association. II
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
BANK CALLS VETERAN CLERK THIEF.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June s.
Charged with having taken funds of
the bank, Frederick II. Brigham, head
bookeeper of the Merchants National
Bank, was today held in $40, 900 bonds.
The amount named is So, 1000. but it is
said the shortage will reach $40, 900.
Brigham had been in the banks en-
ploy for eighteen years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
DeFACE pREMIER's PORTRAIT

LONDON. June ga portrait of the
premier, Mr.. Asquith, by S. J. Solo
man. one OF the features Of the Royal
Academy was defaced by the pasting
across IT. Of the legend Votes for
Women"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
BREAKS SAME LEG FOURTH TIME.

ALTOONA, Pa. June sc. M, Buck,
veteran yard foreman In a Tyrone plan
ing mill, was crushed under q car door
and for the fourth time In a few years
his left leg wss fractured.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08

Felix McGovern and family, of
Spruce street, will spend the summer
in Atlantic Highlands, where they
erected a bungalow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-25
ElSLE'S 1.-THE STAMPEDE"
is NOW ON EXHIBITION

In one Of the show windows of the
KeithO 'Bricn company is a painting
called ''The Stampede. - representing
herd Of buffalo fleeing from prairie
fire. The painting, which is a beauti-
full work of art. is from the brush of
c. Elsie. Both in its composition and
in its coloring 1t is a splendid piece of
work
Mr.. Elsie is well known in Utah,
where he made his home for so many
years. For the past ten years he has
been absent. and only returned few
days ago, He has Just completed large
painting of the Wyoming state capitol
Mt Cheyenne, of the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park and n view at Green River,
which will be sent TO the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition.
Mr.. Elsie painted several views for
the World IS Fair commission of the
state of Utah for the World s fair in
Chicago in 1893. He was awarded the
first prize by the Utah State fair for
his painting, "Big Cottonwood Can
yon.
Mr., Elsie was in Alaska for the Ma
tional academy in Berlin before the
gold discoveries i'll the Klondike His
paintings of the Muir and Takou
glaciers decorate the homes of two we'll
known Salt Lakcrs. Mr.. Elsie Will
leave for Alaska shortly, where he will
paint several pictures for the White
Pass railway, between White Pass and
Dawson.