davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
THE UYENo sENSATIoN.

Consul General Uyeno to him in the
Associated Press Toxic bam published paper yesterday
eaflegram the received from Toxic
Consul Honolulu reports advised planters uneld, agita
ton work of anarhstic element uninterfere
There dispatch that the Consul
General had been advised by the yied
mat the Consul ang believe
areh had advised the planters yield
more trouble should both
wn the begam and that
explain but think Interpretation
OF he part OF the dispatch about the
the proper
AS to the clements Uyeno denies that also
Washington 1t would probably report would
80 In any event, he being subject his
Now how did this
the methods
due course from responsible agent at Toxic
WHERE them did the M Possibly Japanese paper the
hngh Interpretation being fault;
a drawing upon ConsulGenera
ago Nwdey published in the japanese
Inc irresponsible leadership of the
leadership. = - '
mere is still another possible explanation
hg @ japanese Ministry of giving the
o tne Ministry may answered being
mls by anarchists deserved govern
en may have been indirectly come from
e 'apae ConsuGenera here inferred bv
the " -
In any event the Associated
n very likely details will
forwarded here. fNf W We"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
BETTER OFF THAN WHITE FARM LABOR.

plantation laborer Hawaii and the
practically the
same although japanese than the
Amer
surprising article The Supply of
by K Division
Distribution Agriculture the
(9O9) Political Social
his theme the subject
Of of he
Returning labor comment should
of this
although they past.
$642
% in industrial
continuous and reached the $2448
The selection mention confined those which
statistics obtained United States Agriculture
without $2360 the ruling the mainland,
without board of 4S Statistics 9 of
synonym shelter labor
agricultural labor the quotations.
labor
with $2O2 in
japanese agricultural averages
gets average In
Oriental
climate along with and
American aborer the Northern
The
1905 which has yet been relieved safely
of mainland farm isen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
A Dramatic Film.

The feature film at the Empire The
alter is very striking series of pic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
THE DIPLOMATIC REMEDY

III does not nrtioe INV
WIN W Japanese held aborer of the Island
~ REFORMS which they have
wage Association,
"e. NOT meet them halfway of
would not b sborna
'a wnhe the planters will nothing compusop thew are ~ 70
appeal in the ttropb
he canecontract
c TO increase their by earning would not that he an aao4
OF this one9 N"f-''0iJ oie"N
Nhere the lions skin falls with the fox said M
80 AS many victories
% % otten make lasting
" e IS peace with honor,
methods justly of
W ne outer islands, which methods, to the rnno +
vol ote the strikers of Oahu keep all outlying plantations
with contented labor,
MAXINE combine the they bring themselves into
PHEASANT relations with their employers ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19

lures called "The Hand. It is a verv
vivid little drama which has to do with
famous dancer and her Jewels. The
opportune arrival of the hero inst in
time to rescue the dancer and make the
villain empty his pockets of his spoils
is a great climax. The film is partieu.
larly clear and dramatic and should not
be missed.
st. Louis Entertainment.
A musical and dramatic entertain
ment has been arranged by the st.
Louis College to take place this even
ing at the College Hall. The follow
ing is the program:
Overture-King Midas 80. Eilenbere
S. L. C. Orchestra.
Chorus-The God of Israel. -. Rossini
s. L. c. Choir and Orchestra.
Solo, Chorus and Orchestra-Rny
NY noses. ............. Kingsley
Violin Duet-Petite Symphonic. :.
The Atonement-Act II.
Waitzes-Blrd of Passage. ...... Faust
S. l.. c. Orchestra.
The Brownies-A farce.
chorus and Orchestra-New Hail
r, Co o. pa. .............. Chadwick
"a o"Pi'on -. ..... 49,. .Sousa
>. Il. c. Orchestra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
HOW THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED

report has come from Deputy Sher-
iff Fernandez regarding the manner in
which the Porto Rican strikebreaker
lost his life at Waipahu Thursday af-
ternoon. 1t seems that he was, with
others, pushing a loaded cane car up
a slight slope. They had taken three
others to the top of the little hill, and
these started to roll back down. The
Porto Rican's fellow-workers saw the
danger from the down-coming cars
and sprang out of the way. The
Porto Rican, it appears, also leaped,
but in some manner fell back so that
his head was near the track. Arteries
and veins We're severed in his neck,
causing instant death
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19

N i'ggmhotham alias X Maxine to be man without
" was porn British subject Japan the native
and took out subjects of the
eo VINO want to travel. he
" 'at time IS not clear but he
aPPlcaton 1t further
VI naturalization citizen DECLARING buoo1f
49, britain and subject King Edward Unless it can he nvad
was made after 1904
'o ne now citizen land and entitled r. rod
diplomatic safeguard ~ N 'A''ie0 ~ noOouy S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19

foot h % IN the streets at intervals Mayor suggests or three
across block
screening for good and ALL Something the kind ongb no p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19

was the selection of Unitarian ehapn Of bo c.o -
Thment Presidents " 0|D"'' " ueica'e cor
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
SUNDAY ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.

The demand for Sunday illustrated
lectures causes the Church of the Re-
oeerner to begin its course earlier this
season than last. 1t will begin Sum
day night with a fine set of slides and
a lecture by the Rev. Henry r. Rose
on Cook, Peary and the North Pole"
Mr.. Rose Is personally acquainted with
both men. and has some unusually
striking pictures. Other lectures to
follow will be Down in Dixie" by DR..
Bicknell, of Boston; 1.-THE Netherlands
and Hendrick Hudson" by the Hon.
George H. Cory, of New York; Uncle
Toms Cabin by the son of Harriet
Beecher Stowe: "Airships and Avia-
ton" by Professor Harrington, of Co
lumbia University; THE Evolution of
a Battleship." by Captain Fuller, of
the United States Navy; THE Hudson
Fulton Celebration" by the Rev. Henry
r. Rose, and "Dickens's Christmas
Carol" by Mr.. Paxton, of Newark.
The lectures will all be illustrated with
from 100 to $50 magnificent slides, many
Of them beautifully colored. They will
be thrown on the largest curtain pos
sible. a twenty-four foot screen, with a
powerful double electric lantern. The
large chorus choir will render help
full music at every lecture. AL seats
are open to the public, the only ex-
pectation being a silver Offering. The
church pen at 7:15; the lectures be-
gin at 7:45.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
FRIENDS EXPECT RED HAT
FOR ARCHBISHOP FARLEY.
Belief Growing That Honor Will
Be Conferred Soon.

NEW YORK, Oct. sO.-Priests and
Roman Catholic laymen of this arch
diocese have their belief increasing that
when Pope Plus X. has his consistory
at the Vatican next month one Of his
acts will be the bestowing of the red
hat upo Archbishop John NJ. Farley.
There are many reasons why they
think thus. Although the subject is
not a new one, still, since the archbishop
returned from abroad last August,
there has been renewed ak to this
effect. He is head of the largest arch
diocese in the world and 1t Is consid-
cred the most progressive and in1u-
entail n or earth. Friends of Mgr.
Farley. who are In touch with Rome,
say that New York's chief prelate Is
very popular at the Vatican.
There have never been but two
princes of the church In America-Car-
dinal Gibbons and the late Cardinal
McC1oskey. The latter died after Glib
bons was appointed. Archbishop Far
was Cardinal McCloslzey's secre-
tary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
TO CELEBRATE
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Services Begin Tomorrow and
End Thursday.

The fortieth anniversary services of
Trinity Reformed Church, Ferry and
Hawkins streets, of which the Rev.
Charles Beach Condit .s pastor, will
begin tomorrow and end with a recep-
tion Thursday night.
Tomorrow morning there will be. a
historical sermon by the pastor at 1880
a. M, with special services at 2:46 in
the Sunday school rooms. Former
superintendent Robert Clark, Walter
J.. Harper, Frederick c. Tochtermann
and Frederick -Hagel will speak. The
night services will be of a denoinina-
tional nature. Addresses will be made
by the Rev. w. H. s. Demarest. presi-
dent of the General Synod; William 4.
Demarest, secretary of the Board of
Domestic Missions, and the Rev. w. I.
Chamberlin, secretary of the Board OF
Foreign Missions. h
Monday night will be fellowship
night, with greetings from the Rev.
Henry Merle Mellen, the Rev. K. e.
Davis, the Rev. S. N. Hutchinson, the
Rev. James !. Vance ind the Rev. A. 7.
Brock. There will be brief addresses
by former pastors. including the Rev.
William H. DeHart, the Rev. I. p.
Brokaw and the Rev. ]. N. Norris.
Tuesday night the speakers will be
Peter Campbell, Henry Fl. Dawson and
Mrs. j.. s. Allen.
Wednesday will be young peoples
night, and addresses will be given by
William Russell, Harry A. Kinports
and John T. Sproull.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
FEAST OF ALL SAINTS
TO BE OBSERVED MONDAY.
Occasion Will Be Celebrated in
ALI Catholic Churches.

The Feast of All Saints will be OBJ
served in all of the Roman Catholic
churches on Monday as religiously as
Sundays, as it Is a holy day of obliga-
ton.
According to 1.-THE Festa1 Year. by
the Rev. James L. Meagher, there are
four reasons why the church celebrates
the memory of the saints, that we may
honor In them the wonderful works OF
God, for God is wonderful In his saints;
that we ma consider them as the in
strulnents God used for carrying out
His work in the salvation of souls; that
We may look on them as the temples
of the Holy Ghost. who lived upon this
earth, and that we may initiate their
good works and thus become saints
ourselves. t
"Phe number of saints and martyrs
Is so numerous that the church could
not set apart a day for each during the
The Romans in pagan times had SO
gods that they could not dedi-
cate a day of the year for each of them.
For that reason Marcus Agrippa built
a beautiful temple to the honor OF
Cybeles. the mother of all the gods.
which he dedicated to all the divinities
of the Roman empire. For that reason
1t was called the Pantheon. from two
Greek words. meaning all the gods.
When the Romans were converted
from paganism to Christianity Pope
boniface ~. obtained the Pantheon
from the Emperor Phoca Caesar, who,
as the successor of Constantine at Con-
ruled the Roman empire.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
FEDERATION OF AMERICAN
ZIONISTS TO REORGANIZE,
Big Jewish Convention Will Open
Here Tonight.

A convention for the purpose of re-
organizing the Federation of American
zionists, under the auspices of the
Newark Zionist Central Council, will
open tonight in the vestry rooms of
the synagogue B'nai Abraham at High
and Sterling streets.
Nine societies of Newark will at.
tend. They are B'nai Ub' Nath Zion,
Hatechiah Zionist Society, Agudath
lbriah Society. FIVE camps of the fra
ternal order of B'nai Zion, and one
lodge of the fraternal order of Birth
Abrahann. Rabbi Julius Silberfeld will
open the convention with a welcoming
ADDRESS, and resolutions will be pre-
aented by Zion Central Council for the
Newark Zionists' League. About 800
members will attend this meeting.
Sunday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock, in
the same synagogue, resolutions pre-
sented by the various societies will be
considered and constitutions adopted.
Sunday night there will be a public
mass meeting in the Synagogue Oheb
Shaiom on Prince street. S. Frankel,
the Yiddish p~ropogandist OF the
Federation Of American zionists, will
speak, as will DIR. Mordicai Kaplin,
principal of the Hebrew Teachers Col
lege in New York, and A. Fl. From
menson, chairman of the propaganding
committee at the Federation of Arneri-
can Zionists. Leon A. kohn. of this
city, will act as chairman at the meet
ing.
8. Frankel spoke at a public meet
ing held in the Russian synagogue In
West Kinney street this afternoon. He
will speak on zionism in general.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
ENDEAVOR TO
HOLD HALLOWEEN RALLY.

The Christian Endeavor societies in
Newark and vicinity will hold a HAL
lowe'en rally" on Monday evening in
the Peddie Memorial Baptist Church.
The Rev. DIR. Llewellyn s. Fulmer, Of
Montclair, will deliver the address.
William Russell, Of the Park Presby-
terrain Church, county president, will
tell OF the plans for the ensuing year,
State President John T. Sproull,
of Arlington, will present the county
banner won during the year.
A large delegation is expected from
each OF the Montclair. Bloomfield, Or
and Irvington districts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Paramount
avenue. near Bank street.-Rev. G. r. Lombard
pastor. Bvangelistic meetings under the direc-
ton OF Rev. ]. b. Phillips, the Georgian evan
gelist. Meetings every night at TAB and after
moons at 1880. All are invited.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH,
Belleville avenue and Oriental street-W. T. 8.
Lumbar, minister. Morning worship at 1O:45;
theme. Two Questions-The First Answer"
Evening worship at T:45; theme, Two Ques-
tions-The Second Answer" Bible school at $50
p. m. Congregational mid-week service Tues
day at S p. m.
NORTH ORANGE BAPTIST CHURCH, Main
street. corner Hickory street, Orange-Rev.
M. Lawrence, d. D., pastor. Morning
service at II o'clock subject. Faded Faith"
Music, chant, God Be Merciful,' Maker: offer
tory. 20 Lovely Peace duet, from Judas
Maccabeus," Handel; Dreams Of Paradise
Morrison Evening service at s O'Clock; SUBJ
iect. Thinking That Thrives." Music. Thou
Knowest, Lord" Alum: offertory, THE Larger
Burdette. The pastor viii preach at
both services.
PEDDIE MEMORIAL CHURCH-Dr, viilers
will speak at 1890 on Giving God No Rest
rnd at 7:45 on "A Militant Brotherhood"
OF Gospel song will preoede the evening
sermon, Bible school at noon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

BISHOP PAOLO MIRAGLLA. the founder of
the Independent Catholic Church of Italy. has
been holding special services In this city the
past week. This evening at 5 O'Clock, toinor-
row Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. and tomor-
T Italian asen BAPTIST 81 c s,s,ess 4 { VII Mount meal p. 6 the
avenue. His subject this evening will be THE
Ing OF zaccheus." Sunday evening ..Giroiamo
savoparoia, the Victim of Papacy.'' Admission
to all the meetings is free.
CHILDREN's TEMPLE. l5i Elm street. near
will be the speaker Sunday evening Z o'clock.
and r. w. swayne will play and sing. Weekly
meetings are in the interest Of the children of
Come.
GOSPEL HALL, 4s4 Bloomfield avenue lin the
Brick ROW.. Bloomneid-onr Saturday and SUM
Day meetinss VIII be in charge Of converts Of
Brothers Ellis and Roberts. sunday, Brother.
1Lucky' Baldwin. who kept q .'phony.' jewelry
hear salvation from those who Ssl have IT. t0% Get a nq
at Race street. John r. Lennon. superintendent.
ST; PAuL's UNITED CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
pSss Marrsn b strs Tsv asndsy S 3et9sef 81; Il a, M.
T:.ts ?. NJ, preacSins by Rev, s s. PIAi BssFe sS'nss,
FREQ.
THE PEOPLES TEMPLE, rs Clinton etseet-
Frederick and Pattie Watkins Lindsay viii con-
class ! o'clock. REV. K. &. Mecrea, D.. D.. Of
the Centenary Nj. e. Church. s O'Clock. evan
teiistfS service. monaay night Illustrated lee
ture- Thursday night. meeting for members and
friends.
YOUNG ARN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
lW Halsey street-Henry A. CoxBenas secretary.
bible classes at e:I5 q. m. 8 and 0 p. m. Fra
ternai RELIGION" will be the topic OF an address
TO be delivered at the mons meeting 345 O'Clock.
ny Rey: John Mcdowell. Of the Park Presoy-
terrain Church. In the FreIinghuysen assembly
room Professor Charles Void viii be hoard on
bis musical glasses at this time All men well
come.
VOTING woAfEN's CHRISTIAN Assoc1A
TON. IA lpasf Park zfreef-Vesper service a.
I p M: speaker. Miss Ruth Tapptne. religious
specirt music. All young women are
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
SOUTH JERSEY
FIELD FOR NEW
ENOEAvOR HEAD
The Rev. George D. Jones, Vice.
President, Plans an Active
Campaign.

The new vice-president of the NewJer
sey Christian Endeavor Union, tn,
Rev. George d. Jones, of Atlantic City
who was elected at the recent Plain
field State convention, will be a valu'
able addition to the State executive
committee, and will also serve on the
subcommittee to arrange for the in
ternational convention to be held In
Atlantic City In 1911.
Mr.. Jones Is well known to the Essex
Endeavorers who attended the State
convention in Atlantic City last year,
n much of the success of hat meet
ing was due to his planning and over
sight. Mr.. Jones will act as leader for
the Endeavor societies In South Jersey,
while the Rev. w. d. Stultz, of Man
asquan, and A. Harry Moore. of Jersey
City, the other vice-presidents, will
have general charge of the societies
In central and northern Jersey. With
State President Sproull, of Arlington,
at the head, the committee is we'll
manned.
The State committee Will meet next
month In this city to arrange for the
work Of the ensuing year. In addition
to the president and vice-president, the
new State executive board is as fol-
lows: Secretary. Miss Ida B. Stephens,
Hackettstown; associate secretaries,
Miss Emile Edwards, Paterson, and
Miss Nellie X. Foots, of Elizabeth:
treasurer, A. r. Baxter, Trenton. Ad-
visory committee, the Rev. DIR. p. T..
Pockman, New Brunswick; the Rev.
Adelbert Chapman, H~ackensack; the
Rev. w. T. Dorward, Stelton; the Rev.
w. B. Hamilton, Elizabeth; the Rev.
J. c. Forbes, Middletown; the Rev. ].
c. Killian. Trenton; the Rev. A. c..
Struthers. Westville; the Rev. DR.. ]. K.
Baillie, Hamburg: the Rev. A. d. Win
tiers. Oaklyn; the Rev. John T. Kerr,
Elizabeth; the Rev. DR.. Cornelius
Brett, Jersey City; the Rev. w. IT. s..
Lumbar, Newark: the Rev DR.. A. w.
Spooner, Washington. d. C. Mission
airy. Miss Josephine Wyckoff, Newark.
Evangelistic,. the Rev. Abram Duryee,
Hackensack. Press, A. B. John
South Orange. Bible study, the
Rev. w. B Greenway, Jersey City. In
PRODUCTION. Percy Nuessle, Newark.
citizenship and Sabbath OBJ
.servance. the Rev. DR.. r. w. johnson,
Fresh air. S. ID. Riddle,
Orange. Junior. Mrs. L. Ida Dukes,
Assistants, Chester Bradley,
Miss Mae Hice, Pennington.
intermediate, Mrs. G.. d. Baker. Jer-
sey City.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
CLERGYMAN TO TELL OF
CHURCH WORK IN CHINA.
The Rev. H. K. Wright Will
Preach on Awakening There.

Tomorrow morning the Rev. Harri-
son X. Wright. of Ningpo, China. will
give a talk al the South Park Presby-
terrain Church on the awakening of
China and its Importance to Christian
ity. In the evening he will speak on
the same subject at the South Park
Memorial Chapel.
Mr.. Wright, who has just returned
from Ningpo with his. wife. and who
has been there for the last eighteen
years under the support of South Park
Presbyterian Church, is well acquainted
with the conditions there, and is well
able to give an instructive lecture son
the situation prevailing in Ningpo at
present. g..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
LADIES OF ST. ANDREWS
CHURCH TO HOLD A FAIR.
Three Day Entertainment Be-
gins Next Wednesday.

p. Next Wednesday, in the church par
lors of st. Andrews Church, the Ladies'
Aid Society will open its fair. which
is to continue three days. @. Rowland
Munroe, a lawyer of Rosevilie. will
open the fair with a welcoming ad-
dress.
The decorations of the interior of the
church will consist of flowers and bunt-
ing. There will also be fancy and
household articles for sale. A supper
will be served each night. The pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
RECEPTION TO g

The William p. Kliderry Associa-
ton last night rendered a reception
to Alfred Klinger Associa-
ton. Following a supper a
vaudeville entertainment was present.
ed by professional and local talent.
The affair was opened by an address
of welcome by President Orville VIII.
hanson, of the Kilderry Association,
while response was made for the
Ringers by their president, J. Britton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30

CHRIST CHURCH. East O-range-Services will
be; 8 n. M. Holy Communion. IL a. M. morn
ing prayer and eer1non by the rector, Rev. C.
II. Hutchinson. 3 p. m, Sunday school. s %. M,
evening prayer and sermon by Rev. j. r. Lynes.
All Souls Day. October 81, 1909.
Morning prayer, II o'clock, prelude, Allie
gretto. Liszt, TIE Deum In b, Clough- Leighter
~offertory. Come Ye Thankful People, Come
p, steane; p~ostlude.. Toccata, Lemare. Eve
ming prayer, s o'clock, prelude, Chant de Bon
heur. Lemare; Magnihcat and Nunc Dimittis
in r, Lemare: o~ffertory, The Eyes of the Lord
Are Over the Righteous, !" West; postlude, Furue
In G sharp minor. Max Roger.
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
corner Clinton and Elizabeth avenues-The Rev.
Edmund A. WATSON. Phi D., rector. Holy
Communion every Sunday s q. M, and also
first Sunday in the month at 1o.iB a. m. and
evening ut 7:45 o'clock. Service and sermon by
the rector every Sunday morning at Ie:i 6
o'clock and evening At 7:45 o'clock. Sunday
school $3.50 D. m.
The musical program for Sunday next:
Morning service, le:45 o'clock, venite In A..
Bacon; TIE Deum in @. Calkin; Jubiiate in A.
Hitler: Kyrfe In @. w. II. A. Hall; offertorv
soprano solo. These Are They from
THE Holy City" Master Joseph weinEartener.
Evening service, 7:45 o'clock, anthem, soprano
and tenor duet. Tho Day Is Past and over"
Marks; ofrertory. anthem, The Radiant Morn
by Woodward. Master Linden Smith, soprano;
Mr.. II. w. Gray, tenor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES HOPEFUL.

Major Isaac ~ShoenthaI, Democratic
candidate for surrogate, together with
several other candidates. addressed a
meeting. of the H. M. Randolph Asso-
citation. at bs William street. last night.
All Of the speakers were optimistic for
the carrying of the whole Democratic
ticket on Tuesday. The other speak
ers were Alderman Elmer A. Day,
S. johnson and q number Of the
Assembly candidates.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
THE CHURCH AND THE CITY.

THE Church and the City" is the
subject Of a series of sermons the Rev.
John Mcdowell will begin In Park Pres
byterian Church tomorrow evening.
"What the City Has a Right to Ex-
pect from the Church" viii be the sub
5ect Of Mr.. McDowelrs sermon tomor-
row night. Religion as Experience"
Will be the subject of his morning SER