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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
Seattle-the New York of the PaCifi(


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
For Sale

tTfrn.r1q modern house on corner.
arfe fpofns, larse closets, fuli cundfeta
basement fitturss In fof lights sas ard
furnace, beet fixtures in ham, fine Yifa 1t
he caHcados Green Lax and tho olgu-
pics one block ffam rhiunef aV car
Prize roa cash, i1sQ on terms Address
sos sind a. I.gsx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
THE SEATTLE STAR

one cent per copy. an cents per week
% twauty tive cents pet Wonth neliss
cred ~ mail O. eaffiet Nc free copies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
20 Acres Waterfront
$500


DO YOU WANT TO OFT A GOOD
UOMEEFEAU on the sound We have
one " the finest homssitads that lies
out doors close IN md cheap Nov this
homestead 10 first class and We VII
make Tuad terms on li ~ the party that
rsaua business Don't delay n you want
= raod claim from rrCLE IAN
MONTANA TIMER COMPANY
Main aaa 500 oriental Block
CHEAP. WIDOWS hig chicken
ranch. iafFa pieea " land close to
stfe.t cars and rtafsai only itit Terms
fth down 81 month Free wood and
water Bee Mrs. foreman or llendaf.
SON Al Eafilhatan store. on new Heuton
line. o. Hillmana cashier, In Times
block 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
5 Acre Tracts

fIts arss. rood sri. satiif cleared,
siase 10 foftass only 10. sasy terms
iafsr eAifr fiunt if<fis uuif 10 tAHf
terms See ouffnn a nufwtu a Mo-
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fisa -ii.I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

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The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
SCORES BAD BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT IN CHURCHES.
Protestant Pastor Appeals for
RecOnStruCtiye system.

Better business Management for the
Protestant churches. of the country is
being urged by the Rev. M. S. Waters,
pastor of the Grace English Lutheran
Church, in a series of sermons, the first
of which he gave last night. Mr.. Wat
ers terms the present system of man
agement in the Protestant faith in gen.
eral obsolete and ~unbenefcial. In part
he spoke as follows:
There is a lack of perspective in this
method and a decided weakness of COM
bined religious interest. l do not in
tend to advocate an amalgamation Of
Protestant churches, but would suggest
the coming together of the denomina-
tional creeds that comprise the church
and urge a reconstructive system hat
would bring them into a distinctive
unity whereby the churches can be
placed with some regard to the needs
of the people and not simply to satisfy
the tastes of a few churchmen.
The present weakness of our system
is also shown by the fact that the Prot
estant clergy will offlciate at the bap.
tism of infants of non-church-goers,
and condescend to say the last words of
comfort over the deceased member OF
the family who may not have any in
terest in the church.
Professionalism must come into its
own, and not until a REIMBURSEMENT of
it's interests is consummated can We
hope to attain anything more like a
definite articulation of interests"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
NEWARK CREDIT MEN TO
HEAR PASTOR In ADDRESS.
The Rev. IL. R. Rose Will Speak
at October Meeting.

The Rev, Henry r. Rose, pastor of
the Church of the Redeemer, will ad-
Dress the Newark Association of Credit
Men at its October meeting, to be held
In the Board of Trade rooms tomorrow
night, on the subject of Americas
First Captain of Industry" He will
Illustrate his lecture with 125 lantern
slides. In view of Mr.. Roses kindness
in appearing before the association, the
president, C. Fl. SAMSON, is urging all Of
the members who car possibly attend to
do so.
Arrangements for the annual dinner
of the association. which win take place
in Krueger's Auditorium on November
Is, have progressed so far that the COM
mittee in charge is assured of an at
tendance of at least 500 persons. 1t is
the third affair of the kin and prom.
ises TO be the largest in the three years
history of the organization. Among the
guests from whom acceptances have
been received are: e. j.. Cattell, presl-
dent of the Philadelphia Associations
w. l.. Fox, of Buffalo; David 5. Lud-
lum. of Ardmore, Pa; Howard Mar
shall, of New York city; George &.
Melius, OF Philadelphia; F. H. Meadow,
president of the National Association,
and Charles E. Meek, secretary of the
National. Association. Mayor jacob
Haussling has also accepted, and an in
vitation has been ent to Governor
Fort.
An innovation in the local association
will begin this week, when the first
MONDAY luncheon for association mem
bers is held at the Hotel Broad on
Thursday. This is an idea new to New
ark, although this has been tried n
found successful elsewhere. President
Sansom at first believed that monthly
meetings Of this kind would be suf'i-
cient, but the replies received from his
letters announcing the project have al
most convinced him that 1t will be nee
essary to hold them every week.
The officers of the local Organization
are: President. MIR. SAMSON; v~ice-pres-
ident, irving c. Brown; treasurer, Ottp
L.. Herdrich; secretary, F. Fred Braun
assistant secretary, Charles b. Ogden.
The association, although only three
years old, now numbers 300 members,
and is the seventh largest in the
country.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH
FAIR TO OPEN TONIGHT.
Festival for Parish's Benefit Will
Continue Two Weeks.

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the harvest festival, which
opens tonight for the benefit of Sc.
Michaers parish. 1t will be continued
for w weeks.
A committee under the direction OF
the Rev. ID. j. McCartie, the pastor, and
his assistant, the Rev. I. A. Walsh. has
charge of the preparations. Entertain
ments will be provided every night, fol-
lowed by dancing.
Thursday, October q, will be known
as A. o. H. night. Members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H., Division
No. 2, will have charge OF the Holy
Mary; Leonard Branch. l.. c.. B. A;
McCartie Branch. l.. C. B. A.: Holy
Angels and st. Aloysius's, League of
Holy Name Society booths. Other
booths will be conducted by the children
Of the Sacred Heart and Rosary socie
ties, and the combined societies of st.
Xavier's Chapel.
There win be a voting contest, with
the presidents of the various societies
as the candidates, to award a prize to
the most popular. The winner will have
the right to choose either a gold watcl,
or a ring as the prize.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
R0SEVILLE M. E. CHURCH
OPENS NEW PARISH HALL.
Congregation Also Celebrates
Fifty=secOnd Anniversary.

The Roseville Methodist Episcopal
Church celebrated its hfty-second ami
versary n also the opening Of it's new
parish hall with appropriate services
yesterday. The Rev. Dorr F. Diefen-
dorf, pastor of the church. was as
sisted by many other well-known
clergymen in the formal opening serv-
ices yesterday afternoon. 3. f. Edsell,
former superintendent of the Sunday
school; the Rev. DR.. Jesse L. Hurlbut,
H. M. Van Sand, secretary of the board
of. trustees and of the building commit
tee, and William Fairlie, president OF
the board OF trustees, were among
those who spoke.
The new building, which cost $52, 1888,
is a beautiful one-story structure of
stone and is modern in every respect.
In the basemen are accommodations
for social affairs.
At the morning service the sermon
was delivered by the Rev. DR.. futile,
of. Summit. Before the opening serv-
ices in the new parish hall in the after
noon a rally of all members of the
Sunday school was held. In the ave-
ming young peoples services were held
under the direction of the Epworth
League and the Boys Vesper Club. At
this meeting an address was delivered
by Clarence A. Park, of Roselle Park,
president of the second general con
ference district, Epworth League.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
POLICEMAN TRUEST TYPE
OF MANHOOD AND HEROISM.'
So Says Speaker Urging Form
ing of Christian Union.

Taking for his subject THE Police, a
Service of Appreciation" J. Lin1ley
Spicer,' secretary of the international
Christian Policemen'3 Association, made
a plea yesterday for the establishment
In this city of a branch of the. asso-
citation he represents. Mr.. Spicar dc
voted mucn of his address to a eulogy
of the police, citing their daily lcts as
testimony TO his claim that they are
1.-THE truest types of manhood and hero
ism we have today"
THE police are the most unap-
preclated class of men on earth" said
Mr.. Spicer. I'VE fail to realize that
they daily risk life and limb to save our
lives, the lives of our children, and our
property. Men and women Of al,
classes accept the police force AS they
90 MIGRANTS and telegraph poles-a
part or the scenery, something neees.
sary, but not WORTH OF notice.
You have nearly 600-men on the
ponce force in Newark, and from what
| have seen of them they are as tine a
class OF men as are on any force IN the
country. In 1908 these men responded
TO over $4,000 ambulance calls. Are
there 600 Christians in your city who.
have performed as many Christian
acts as that? Aren't they worthy OF
your support and help?
You can realize the advantage OF
having Christian men on the force.
Why not start a branch of the Inter.
national Christian P~olicemen's .Asso.
citation in this city? The policemen. as
types of physical manhood. are the.
best in the country. With the nelp OF
this association they can become the
highest morally
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11

God and religion. Take either or both
away and we will have disorder, an
archy and confusion. God and religion
to this country are the compass and
the rudder by which the ship of state
is guided, by which our States live on
terms, of amity with one another and
by which we hold our high place
among the nations of the earth.
THE question may be asked by per-
sons unfamiliar with our society and
ifs aims and objects, What IS the
meaning of the Holy Name Society,"
Our answer is in but few words. wl;ich
are readily understood by all: In en-
rolling ourselves in the Holy Name
Society We take upon ourselves the
obligation to keep from ~blaspheray and
improper language ourselves and, as
far as we can, to prevent these Vices
in Others Such has been the aim OF
the Holy Name Society from the time II
was instituted in Spain in the
ent. Such will be our aim until thu
Speech purity of thought and purity
of action. We demand that in the
workshop, in the office. in the streets.
Ia ehe name Oh Iou, IL uteoiei 81
snaii be uttered with respect. we ne
nland that b~iasphenly OF. HIS = 'i'uy
Name OF religion n or hoiy tn.hss
shan cease. we demand that chiioreii
snaii pc brought up. In an atmospnere
which Is not polluted by curstas anu
swearing and vile language. we ae,.
n1and that our boys and our girls shall
grow up with prayer, rather than Win
we nguag on their lips. we oe,,
mahd that our men, trth IN puoilc anc
IN private shail keep a keen Water
upon their language and snail ueter
none winch outrages the l'ivinlty ana
condemns their souls TO eternal dam.
natlon. we demand these Things y
we snow our sincerity n our oeilei
IN the justice Of u by exnio'
it,ns TO the world thar we ourselves are
wiling and anxious to submit ourselves
10 the laws OF our demands. WAC ls
tnere IN TINS vast assembiage wno cen
not submit themselves to these reason
abe demands. what father Is tlere
mere present VINO VIII not say tnat MS
own NE VIII De petter, MS ciinrei'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
OBITUARY.
VETERAN SHOW MAN DIES.

William NJ. Lines, the veteran show
man, died Saturday from pneumonia at
his home, 45 Eighth The
funeral ervices will be held tonight at
S o'clock at the home of the deceased,
and the interment will be at Delaware,
N. j., at the convenience of the family.
Mr.. Lines was an old time minstrel, and
was end man in Haverly's Mastodon
Minstrels, later on in the Bridgeport
Minstrels and also with Washburn's
circus. For the last score or years he
had a cafe in the armory building. Or
ange street. Tic is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Annie Stephens.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
BEGIN REVIVAL SERVICES
IN HALSEY ST. CHURCH.
The Rev. Stanley Starts Evan
gelistic Work.

The first of a series of revival serv-
ices that will extend over a period %
three weeks were held yesterday In
the Halsey Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. The services are being CON
Quoted by the Rev. Charles Fred
Stanley, who was until a year age
pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church q
this city.
A year ago Or. Stanley decided tnat
he could do better work in the field
than the church. He resigned his po-
sition and began eyatlgelistic work..
AT ALT his services he is assisted ny
HE two daughters, Ruby and Flossie,
who are excellent singers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
hrs ELIZABETH KING.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth King,
who died Friday night at her home, 81
Commerce street. after an illness of but
a few days, will be held tomorrow from
the undertaking establishment of T. T.
Mooney, IS Mulberry street. A requiem
mass will be offered at St. James's
Church, and interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulcnre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
GIRL ESCAPES CONVENT;
CAUGHT BY POLICEMAN

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 11.-Ed,tb
Weaver, aged is, escaped from the
convent Of the Good Shepherd At :
o'clock this morning by sliding down
a rope from a third-story windo
Squeezing through a hole in a gate
she crawled through a b~arbed- wire
fence and then ran into the arms os
Patrolman Winkler. u
AZ n station the girl wept, saving
others told her she was to be kent IL
the onven for life. she. is frona
Mount Vernon, Knox county,. he,
parents were unable to ana hoy
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
COMPARES ABSALOM TO
A MODERN POLITICIAN.
Preacher Points Lesson in
Downfall Of Fast Young Man.

The Rev. Joseph Hunter, pastor of
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
addressed the mems meeting of the
Y. Nj. &C. A. at its regular Sunday after
noon meeting yesterday. His subject
was "Absalom, the Fast Young Man"
..Absalom employed the same methods
as The politicians of today to gain
the confidence of h people" said DR..
Hunter. His downfall and death are
conclusive proof of the poor policy Of
trying to gain The end desired by means
Of al short cut, when such things Will
come naturally in proper time
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
SEyEN-DAy CHURCH FAIR BEGINS

me faT of the. First German "a
formed Church. In Blum street. viii he.
gin tonight 10 Kinst's Hall, Springfield
avenue and Tenth street, and will lasf
during the remainder Of the week. Ths
lar y held under the auspices Of TIE
'Women's Society Of the church. and sew
erai Gerpan singing societies have
promised their support to make the III
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
MRS. MARI ScHIppERT.

Following funeral services at st. Pet
ter's Church tomorrow afternoon. the
body of Mrs. Mary Schippert, who died
1t her home, 25S Eighteenth avenue. on
Saturday, will be buried in the Ceme-
terry of the Holy Sepulchre. Mrs. Schip-,
pert was born in Germany. but had
lived in Newark for the past sixtv-three
years. She is survived by two sons and
two daughters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
civil. WAR VETERAN BURIED.

Interment in Woodland Cemetery fol-
lowed the funeral his afternoon Of
August Miller, a Civil War veteran,
who was born in Germany. but came to.
this country fifty years ago. The de-
ceased, who was a member of the Ninth
New Jersey Infantry during the war. is
survived by a widow, two daughters
and two sons.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
MISS MARY PHILLIPS.

lips, who died at her home, 331 Eliza
beth avenue, aged "a years., will be held
tomorrow from her late home. Miss
Phillips had long been ill and sue
cumbed on Friday. She is survived by
two sisters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
ROBERT MERTENs'S FUNERAL.

With services at his late home. 365
South Seventh street, and later at
Woodland Cemetery, the funeral of
Robert Mertens was held yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Mertens. Whose death
was a direct result of a fan from a a
der eight months ago, was 60 years DID.
He is survived by two brothers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11
PHILIP REIEH,s FUNERAL

The funeral of Philip Reif. of 1T6
North Second street. win be held to-
morrow. MI. Reif was born in New
York city, but had lived in Newark for
over half a century. He is survived by
a widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Reiff, and one
daughter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-11

fifty years, Mrs. Bridget Pilkington died
on Saturday at the home of her son-in-
law, William Reilly, 440 Warren street.
She viii be buried from st. Joseph's
Church tomorrow morning. The dead
woman was rs years old. and is sur
vived by our children and ten grand
children. Interment win be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

h,,,t IN an almost perpendicular line operate
best against the squatting tendency This general
form IS OF course modified IN many ways some
boats being built broader lines thah olhers JuSt
forward Of the stern and others having N-shapeu
stern. The V-shaped stern is used largely in ex-
+rerelv high speed boats, one reason FOR It's use
IN such boats being that the wake left when the
boat is at top speed is made up or long unouiat-
t,g yrayas rather than short choppy ones. such a
boa+ even in a comparatively small lake. can pass
ro1vboats and even canoes at top speed without
great danger to the smaller craft II theH occu-
pants are any kind of oarsmen at ALL while Tie
wake set up by high speed boats OF me oder
models gave even the best Of oarsmen Few anx-
g.. moments when the craft creating it went
whizzing by. -,
improvements which being made daily In the
constr1lction OF motor boats are placing the best
craft within the reach Of the man of limited means
It is interesting to note, especially among motor
.oa+s Of the cruising type, the difference between
uresent day prices and those OF but 1e" years
ago Boats which formerly sold for Sloe or Sl'ooo
can now be had for about half that sum- For about
$500 Il is now possible TO get a N-foot cruising
boat which affords accommodations for two per
sons on a trip of extent Equipped with
4-horsepower engine, this boat can develop speed
OF about seven miles an hour. The CABIN whlch
has five feet Of mead room. is equipped with tran
SONS arranged along the sides and forward end.
There Is no galley, but the cooking necessary on
a long trip can be done over an alcohol stove In
the cabin without inconvenience, and the boat
makes an ideal one for Vacauon cruise IoT Two
young men.
If the purchaser OF a cabin type OF boat feels,
I1owever that he can afford better accommodations.
there are several other good boats each an improve
rnent upon this z-footer, which can be had within
the 81 900 limit For instance, S-footer, having
enough cabin room allow for the installation OF
dresser and ice chest as well space for stove
and other accommodations may be had for about
ss75 This boat is equipped with a 5-horsepower
engine capable OF developing speed or ABOUT
seven and one-half miles hour. For 1854 good
oahi, boa+ TWENTY-FIVE feet overall, with raised
deck four lockers, transom berths and com
binaton cabin and galley for cooking. sleeping and
living quarters. may be had mere Is another th
.oa+ 90 tba same type and length overall, which
nrovides more accommodations, is equipped with
an s-horsepower engine capable OF developing
eight miles an hour. and can be had for 500. In
this the engine space ana gal4ey are colOiie
- g.. -,,r+.;ned off from the rest of the cabin.
For $50 cruising boat, providing sleeping accom-
modstiou. for four persons and other eonYen!snees