davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
Cripple Creek News.

Rev. J. P. Howard, the great
preacher and singing evangelist
has just closed a great revival here
on Sunday night. Rev. j. H.
Brown, pastor of Handy Chapel
A. M. E. Church deserves much
praise is due the pastor for using
his influence to secure this great
man, who came to us at a time
when the church was in great need
of a revival. The meeting lasted
Just week but nothing like it has
ever been in the history of the
church. The congregation was
mixed with both races on each
night, the interest of the meeting
was seen to grow intensely. On
Sunday Rev. Howard seemed lost
in the spirit, he preached three
times on this day, people came
from Victor and Cripple Greek
and the day was day of one con-
tinued JOY for the church. Handy
Chapel has taken on form of
high spiritual life. 1t goes by
the saying of all the people who
know and are loud in their ex-
pressions, they say there never
was such a meeting held in this
city Their was four who were
happily converted and eleven adj
ditions. The church also taken
on a high tide of financial improve
ment.
Rev. Howard was astonished on
Sunday when the pastor, Rev. j.
ID. Brown read the receipts during
the week, he was also presented
several handsome presents by the
pastor and members. Rev. How
ard left on Monday to preach in
Colorado Springs, Monday night,
on his way home. He left us here
with many regrets and we are all
looking with great anticipation
when Rev. Howard will return,
back to us. Quarterly meeting
will be held Sunday at Handy
Chapel, the pastor Rev. j. III.
Brown who is known to succeed
in whatever he undertakes is get
ting things in readiness along all
lines.
A.C. CARR, Sec'y of the Board.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
To Prevent chafed HeeI,.

Women with narrow heels frequent
ly have trouble with ready made foot
wear. The shoe rides up at the heel
and painful blister occurs, which Of
fectively cripples one for the time be-
ing. This is especially true of low
shoes.
To prevent 1t with your next pair
cut few inches from a piece of old
velvet. or get bit Of velvet ribbon to
At between the heel and the shoe. Il
can be either tackled into place or
pasted. This renders the heel conn
Portable without lessening the size Of
the shoe. which Il the disadvantags a
the felt sole.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24
.oood Luck" Belt Buckles.

Belt buckles in silver. in Japanese
characters. which signify good luck
and long life. are exceedingly good
iookfng.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-24

This is a pretty idea for a simple
night dress. 1t would need to be made
up in a fine quality material.
Insertion is laid on in a pretty pat
tern IN the front; the fulness is then
drawn up at the neck and set to a
narrow band which Is edged with lace.
The sleeve is drawn into a narrow
band, covered with insertion, to which
frill OF soft lace Is attached.
Materials required: Five and one
half yards SO inches wide. six yards
insertion. IN yards lace.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
WAS TOO EMBARRASSED
TO KISS THE BRIDE.
CITY Official Shook Her Hand,
However.

John Schweickhardt, a clerk in the
office of the city clerk, today was called
upon to perform the tenth marriage
cermony since he became connected
with the city government two years
ago. While he was hard at work on his
books he was sumoinned to the Mayors
office. wher he found a party of four
waiting him.
Miss Josephine Sosta, a pretty dark
eyed girl from Belleville. explained that
she very much wanted to become the
bride of Diodate DiFawbia, a good
looking young chap from Passaic.
Mr. Schweickhardt requested the
couple to join hands and he then SOL
EMMY read the brief civil marriage
cermony and pronounced them one.
After the formality Of signing the GER
tihcate and records had been disposed
of. the happy bridegroom grasped the
clerk by the hand and thanked him
profusely. Then the bride stepped up
to him and appeared to be waiting for
something. But John is a bashful man
and just stuck out his hand shook that
of the blushing bride.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
SURPRISE PARTY CLOSES
IN WHIRL OF GAIETY.
Miss Katherine Egbert Enter
tains Large Number of Friends.

A surprise party was given in honor
Of Miss katherine Egbert at her home,
III Newton street, last night. Miss
Egbert received a splendid bouquet Of
carnations and roses. Supper was fol-
lowed by singing and dancing, the music
being furnished by Kreismer's orches-
ira.
The guests present were. Mrs. Ella
Purcell, Miss Anna Egbert, Miss Amelia
Jemmery, Miss Millie Jemmery, Miss
Cora Lenord, Miss Mae Bear, Miss Ma
RE Damules, Miss May Damules. Miss
Ruth Gilligan. Miss Elizabeth Conklin,
Miss Helen Einhorn, Miss Adell Kehh-
nee, Miss Eugenia Zukil, Miss Mabel
Br~eatigan, Miss Sadie Odnell, Miss Lii
ian Cohow, Miss Carrie Gross, Miss
Rose Cober. Miss Katherine Walsh,
Miss Herema Martersteck, Miss May
Marstersteck Miss Kitty Moriarty, Or.
milford Budd, Andrew Todd, Samuel
Todd, Garry Jacobus, Joseph Mcdonnell,
William Egbert, William Elphicks, Rob-
ert Keefe, Joeseph Keefe, John Carry.
George Gilligan, Charles Young Charles
Nelson, Josephia McGovern. Leslie
Dusenberry. Frederick Kreisrher. Percy
Brown, John Butran. William Sehmina,
Robert Johnson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
ANOTHER M'ADOO
TUBE HOLED THROUGH.
Whole System in Operation by
July |.

JERSEY CITY, March 1.-THE north
tube of the lower pair of the McAdoo
tunnels was holed through today, just
-four years after the first one of the
upper pair of tunnels was completed.
The entire system of the Hudson and
Manhattan Railroad now under con-
struction or already completed is ex-
pected to be in operation by July l.
This includes the north tubes from the
Jersey shore to Christopher street and
up Sixth avenue to Thirty-third street
the transverse tunnel connecting the
Lackawanna, Erie, Pennsylvania and
Lehigh Valley Railroad stations in Ho-
boken and Jersey City, and the south
elrl pair of tunnels from Jersey City
TO Church street and the big down
town terminal station.
Some of the trains in the
downtown tubes will emerge from
the tunnel in Jersey City ano
will run over the Pennsylvania
tracks to Newark. Later in the sum
mel the Jersey Central Railroad ter
minal viii be connected with the Nc
.Adoo transverse tunnel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
FIGHT ON SALOONS
IN EAST ORANGE
HALTS LICENSES
Only Two and One to GrOcers
Granted at Excise Board
Meeting Last Night.
CHURCH CLUB MEN FOR
SOME RADICAL CHANGES
Protest Against Screens and
Want All Liquor Selling Places
Closed at II P. M.

Some radical changes in the excise
regulations of East Orange were rec
commended by a committee from mems
clubs of various churches in the city
at a meeting of the Excise Board last
night, and will be taken under con-
sideration. The committee asked that
no further inn n taverh licenses be
granted until a real hotel was built;
that screens of every description be re-
moved in every place selling liquor, so
that an unobstructed view of those
drinking may be mad at all hours; that
the places be allowed to keep open for
business from 6 a. IN. until IL p. M,
and that the anne of signers OF
license recommenders be published.
As a result of the presentments only
the wholesale license to Charles M.
Decker & Brother, grocers, and saloon
licenses &c the Hoffman Brothers in
Park street and Isaac Livingston, OF
Park street, were granted by the
board, the others being laid over till
the next meeting.
The fight against the granting OF
any further inn and tavern licenses
was instituted against Andrew j. Muir
ray, who, the churchmen said, was the
model saloon-keeper of the city. \ 1t
was claimed hat although he had the
required ten spare rooms he was no
receiving much transient trade, but
had only dodgers who did not take
their meals at his place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
EXPRESS SORROW FOR
DEATH OF MISS QUINBY,
Resolutions by WOmen's Branch
of Historical Society.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
The officers and board of nag of
the Woman's branch Of the New Jersey
historical Society, desiring to express
their sorrow on account of the death
OF their late president and to record
their appreciation of her services TO
the society, do resolve:
That in the death of Marie Antoinette
Quinby each member of the board has
lost a sincere and ~steadfast friend.
whose kindness and affectionate regard
for them compelled a personal attach
ment, the severing of which by her
death brings sorrow and mourning to
each of us.
ina the success of the woman's
branch of the New Jersey Historical
Society has been entirelysAue to her
influence and persistent efforts. not only
in organizing it, put by wisdom in
management and judgment in counsel.
As long as her health permitted she
was always in attendance and devoted
much of her time toward the develop
ment and execution of the work. BY
her remova from our midst we are
called upon to suffer a loss hat will
be more fully impressed upon us and
its consequences felt as time passes by.
While we regret the loss to our So
ciety, which, as it now seems to us. is
beyond repair. the great loss is the
personal one which deprives us of the
Fellowship and companionship of one
whose noble character commanded our
respect and most ~affectionate esteem
and love.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
entered in the minutes OF this ~associa-
ton and also published In the local
newspapers.
OFFICERS AND MANAGERS.
Newark, March 10. 1909.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
ON TRIAL
FACES CHARGES Of
MRS. MERCHANT
James W. Wilson Accused of
Illegally Treating Walnut
Street Woman.
ITALICIZED ACCOMPLlCE
TURNS STATES EVIDENCE
Stacy R. Radford Accuses Ply
stefan When He Is Called
to the Stand.

Charged with illegal treatment OF
Mrs. Peter A. Merchant, of II Walnut
street, DR.. James w. Wilson figured as
the defendent before Judge Davis and
a struck jury in the Court of Quarter
Sessions today. DIR. Wilson has been out
on S. 900 bail since his indictment. The
trial has been postponed several times
for various reasons.
Stacy r. Radford, who has an Office
in Clinton street, also had something
to do with the case, it is alleged, and
was likewise indicted.
When Radford was called as a wit
ness he sprung a surprise by turning
States evidence. He swore that. the
woman had been sent to him by DIR.
Wilson n that the two worked to-
gether on the case, each with the
ing.
The defense was so taken aback that
Radford was not cross-examined, but
gave way to several physicians, who
testified to Mrs. Merchand's condition
before and after she had been taken
to the hospital. Among them was DR..
J. Henry Clark, police surgeon.
With the medical testimony brought
to a close, the State rested and Mr..
Bradner made a formal motion to ac-
quit DR.. Wilson on the ground hat ths
State had not made out a case. This
was denied and Mr.. Bradner then
told the jurors that DR.. Wilson fatty
refused TO have anything TO do with
treatment for the woman when she and
her husband came into his office.
In the course of his cross-examina-
ton DR.. Wilson, closely pressed by Mr.,
Mott, admitted that he did. not report
the case, and added hat there were
other physicians that did not report
such cases to the proper authorities
Asked to name them, he gave three
names.
well, WELL" commented Mr.. Mott,
I'VE will get the Essex County Medical
Society after them, too" The case
against DR.. Wilson is backed by that
organization,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
.0NE GREAT CITY
WITH WEST HUDSON
TOWNS INCLUDED
Speaker Tells Newark Board OF
Trade that Consolidation
Would Be Big Boon.
EVERY PLACE IN ESSEX AND
SOME in UNION IN PLAN
Maps Distributed by Newarker
at Meeting Which New
York Man Addresses.

The consolidation of the neighboring
cities and of Essex, Union and
West Hudson into a Greater Newark"
was urged by Benjamin c. Marsh, a
member of the executive committee on
congestion of population in New York,
speaking III CITY Planning" at the
meeting of the Board OF Trade in the
Free Public Library building last night.
He said that the plan would insure a
proper standard of living and the de-
v~elopment of al efficient citizenship.
MI. Marsh showed stereopticon views
illustrating his subject.
James w. Howard, a member of the
Board OF Trade, distributed copies of a
map showing a "Greater Newark Mr..
Howard is a prominent municipal en-
gineer n he explained low the o N
solidation could be accomplished ac-
cording to his map.
I'VE ought to have a New Jersey
City just as there iva big New York
city"
Newark Hays Possibilities.
He urged docks along Newark bay
and told what he understood the gov
eminent woul be willing TO 40 He
claimed Newark bay could be made
one of the greatest in the world.
Mr.. Marsh spoke in part as follows:
There is not in any CITY of 100 600
in this country a. decent b,ildinp code
or tenement house law. The worst
conditions as far as structure not sani-
tation. are concerned which are nossible
in the most coneested areas in the citv
are possible in the sections wbare such
conditions are inexc,sahle The rioht
to health is as essential &c the riebt
to life. hut il has bean dep;aa in lie
fullest MOI sire in n,ost Ar,ar;oan
cities. When tbarefora 7 nc tha
consolidation of tba cities ~ Torthe
"a stern New Iersa,, - - ais4;sa. 49,.
the has;s of nro,.;a,nn hss,.I' -
conditions for tba nonn,at;oa 800
Raps New Jersey Tenement Law.
whether Won would save direct,v In
water supply. sanitation schools no.
lice. fire protection TRANSPORTATION and
commences bv g. ~,ttan
which VIII, denand ,,ron +ha sesa,anou
OF vo,,r resnIting govarnnan+ ana ~
ee-nu;narass of 49, s.,a.ss.
IA IOal
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
NO MEDIATION IN
HATTERS STRIKE
ANO0NE OESERTER
Manufacturers in the Oranges
Decline to Accept the Good
Offices of Citizens.

Although they have failed to formally
committee of Orange clergy and citi-
zens, members of the Associated Hat
Manufacturers in the Oranges today
sent word informally, through a mem
Der, that there was no disposition on
the part of the manufacturers to accept
mediators. The committee still hopes
to be of service.
Despite the apparent solid front of the
manufacturers in the struggle over the
union label as part of the makeup of
a hat, statements were made today that
the frequent gatherings. of the manu-
f~acturers indicate a movement to re-
open the various factories and concede
the demand of the workers. 1t was
said, unoficially, that there We're thirty
manufacturers at a recent meeting who
favored the reopening of the shops and
at a later meeting four others took the
same view.
The detection of John Siggens, for
merly foreman in the No Name Hat
Shop, from the union ranks Yesterday,
the officers of the local union say. was
not unexpected, and they do not fear
any more assertions. Siggens. so the
union men claim, had been seeking an
opportunity to go over to the en-
ployers, n had attempted to make an
arrangement with a Newark concern to
get work while drawing strike dement's
from the National Hatters' fund. There
was a big crowd at the factory of the
No Name concern, in Mitchell street,
last night when it became known that
Siggens had gone back, but he got
away from the factory in a cab with
out violence being offered him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
BITTEN
BY DOG TO TAKE
PAsTEUR COURSE
East Orange Health Inspector
Discovers Victim of Rabid
Canine.

Health Inspector William T. Bowman,
OF East Orange, learned today thai the
mad dog which ran through the Dodd-
town section of the city Monday had
bitten Arthur Broderson, s years old,
of 203 Prospect street. The boy was
taken to the Pasteur Institute and is
now undergoing treatment.
The animal also attacked James
Gagen, of Clinton street north, a driver,
but he received only a scratch in the
wrist. As the wound was not serious
ne viii not take the Pasteur treatment.
Yesterday q dog owned by the White
Automobile Company, which is believed
to have been bitten by the mac dog,
was killed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
TO DISCUSS MISSIONS
AND ELECT OFFICERS.
Thirty-seventh Annual Meeting
of Society Tomorrow.

Inc thirty-seventh annual meeting
OF the Women's Baptist Missionary So
ciety of Newark, will be held tomor-
row in the Clinton Avenue Baptis,
Church, Clinton avenue and Monmouth
street. at 2:3O and 7.45 D.. m. Reports
of officers and the annual election OF
officers will occur at the afternoon SEES.
sion, at which time also Miss Harrie,
p. Cooper will speak on home mis-.
sions and Mrs. Perrine on foreign mis-
sions.
Al the evening session the Rev. CLARK
I. Brownell, pastor of the South Bap-
fist Church, will deliver an address or
"The White Mans Burden
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
COURT WAS UNABLE
TO PRONOUNCE NAME,

Before the final argument was be-
CUR today in vice-Chancellor James E.
Howell's court in the case of the Hun
garian Evangelical Reformed Church
of Trenton. a fight of factions in the
congregation, the vice chancellor re-
marked; I'm looking over the evidence
in this case l have found a new name,
and 1t Is up to counsel to pronounce
it,"
II will be glad to help the court out,
if ! can" said former Judge Alfred F.
Skinner.
The name was spelled in the report
of the evidence Hehezzei. The lawyers
laughed when the name was spelled
out, but no one pronounced It.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
VOTE AID TO HATTERS.

At a regular meeting of the Israel
Kranken unterstizung Verein held at
224 Court street, a motion vas unani-
mously passed to aid the members OF
a resolution was passed to fine any
member wearing or buying a non-
union hat Sc. The officers of the So
ciety are M. Mandel. president; Judge
j. Kanengieser. secretary. and d,
Deixel, treasurer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
TEACHER HIT BY CAR
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH

Miss Rebecca Jacoby, of 20 South
Twelfth street. a teacher in the Haw-
kins Street School, had a narrow escape
from death about 9 o'clock last night,
when she vas struck by a Warren
street trolley car. She was taken to the
City Hospital. and is doing well today
though is suffering from c~oncussion of
the brain.
the Hawkins Street school for the last
three years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
CHURCH CONGRESS HEAD breaches

The Rev. Henry Babcock. d.. D., of
New York, chairman of the American
Church Congress, preached at the
noon-day Lenten service for men In
Trinity Episcopal Church, this city, to-
day. The Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne,
the rector, was in the chancel, and his
new assistant in parish work. the Rev.
A. w. Thompson. was present.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11

wicz, of Charlton street. and Stanislaw
Wisniwski, of Jelliff avenue. were re-
leased today by Judge Her in the
Fourth Precinct police station after
they a been examined closely by the
police.
william Mozer and Joseph yankosky,
both of 20 Rankin street, were also dis
charged after the police had satisfied
themselves that the two men were not
implicated in the affair.
Those who are held are:
ALEXANDER SENDINSKOSkY, Of
IL Fairview avenue, an ex-policeman.
and one of the. leaders of the faction
opposed to Father Ansion.
IGNATZ PRzYBYLSKI, husband of
the woman who told of the meeting OF
the plotters, of 10 Boston street.
MICHAEL PALUCH, of 125 Charlton
street.
WILLIAM OLSESSKI, of 1903 Charl-
ton street, arrested last night at his
house by Plainclothesmen Kaas n
Seybold.
JOSEPH KLUSZYNsKI, of Al Ran
kin street.
LUDWIG WOZCIK, of so Livingston
street. who was arrested last night by
Kaas and Seybold, together with
flank WOLFF, of 147 Belmont ave.
nue..
HENRY HAWLER, of 125 East Fiji
teenth street, New York.
Ludwig Wozcik was subjected to a
rigid examination today by Police Cap
tain Vogel, Judge Herr, Plainclothes-
men Kaas and Seybold and Detective
Slutzky, of the prosecutors staff. 1t Is
believed by the police that Wozcik
knows much he could tell the police
and that he will eventually break down.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
BECOMES HL IN STREET,

Charles Block, 36 years old. was taken
suddenly I'll at Sixth avenue and Stone
street last night. He was removed to
his home by Patrolmen Doran and
Downey in the Second Precinct patrol
wagon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
R POLLY v. RICHTER.

Mrs. Polly v. RICHTER. the widow of
the late Peter RICHTER, died today in
her home. 6S Mt. Pleasant avenue. Flu
neral services will be held tomorrow at
the house. The interment will be at
Parsippany on Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
SUSPECTS COY OF THEFT.

Annie Doller, of 243 Prince street,
asked the police of the Fourth Precinct
today to look for a boy who entered
her apartments yesterday and made
away with several articles of jewelry'
She said that she believed the thief
was a small boy, because a little urchin
had been loafing around the house mos|
of the afternoon,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
JAMES A. KrTCHELL

James A. Kitchell, aged so. Of 1919
North Third street, died suddenly to-
day in his home. He is survived by
two children Nathan N. Kitchell and
Mrs Alma Cooper. The funeral ar
engagements have not been completed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
RECEPTION nd ROOSEVELT.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, March 1.-THE
of Oyster Bay will give former
a public reception in the town han TO-
morrow night
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
GREATER NEWARK, AS IT WOULD LOOK If PLANS OF
JAMES W. HOWARD, OF TRADE BOARD, WERE CARRIED OUT
SUGGESTION
FOR A
NEWARK

THe POPULATION OF TINS AREA - aAsioaLy INCREASING <sD
NOW lsIoooooo. mkNf INTERESTS Ac IN cossnon, As h4ueg SUPPLY,
Su.taass SANITATION Schools buce fiee PROTECTION mAnu-
-ncruRss, TRANSPORTATION, ComnERcE. I've ADMINISTRATION
or rness COMMUNITIES WOULD st MORE ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT
IF CONSOLIDATION.