davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
z NEW JERSEY MEWSg
TWO BADLY HURT
As AUTO UPSETS
Doctor and Wife Injured, but
Chauffeur Escapes by !
Jumping.

DOVER, Tune 17.-Thrown from their
automobile, which turned turtle while
speeding along Mount Arlington boule-
ward, near Lake Hopatcong, yesterday,
Dr. George B. Wix, living at the Bona
Vista, at 109th street and Riverside
drive, Manhattan, sustained a broken
leg and Mrs. Wix severe scalp wounds.
The injured were taken to st. Luke's
Hospital, New York. The chauffeur es-
capped injury by jumping from the ma
chine.
The accident happened when the ma
chine approached one Of the reverse
curves which render speedy motoring
on Mount Arlington boulevard hazard
Gus. It was necessary to apply the
brakes suddenly, but instead of check
ing the speed Of the car 1t caused It to
skid and turn over. DR.. and Mrs. Wix
were thrown fifteen feet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
JAMES N. LYNCH
GUEST OF TYPOS
Visiting Union Official Pleased
With Conditions Here and
Elsewhere.

James M. Lynch, Of Indianapolis,
president of the International Typo
graphical Union, was the guest of
honor at a dinner given last night in
Eisner's Hall, Market street, under the
auspices of local Union No. 103. and
Willard Small acted as toastmas-
ter. There were several prominent
members from outside the city. and a
number of addresses were delivered.
Mr.. Lynch expressed himself as great
ly pleased with the conditions of the
union, here and elsewhere. He said
that the membership. which now
amounts to about 1900, was steadily
increasing, and that wages and hours
had been correspondingly improved. The
matter Of pensions, he said, had proven
an entire success, and he expressed the
conviction that If the idea of insurance
was taken up with the same thorough
ness it would prove even more success
full. :
Mr.. Lynch took q very hostile view Of
strikes. and said that unless positively
necessary to obtain results sought
they were injurious to the employee as
well as to the employer. Among those
present were:
John Mclaughlin, organizer, I. T. u;
James c. DuPlessis. vice-president of
No. 103 William H. Garrabrant, presi-
of the Allied Printing Trades
Council; Edward D. Balentine. presi-
dent Of the Essex Trades Council;
Theodore Kinney, treasurer of No. 103;
Charles W. Dowler, Edward H. Ashton,
Thomas j. McHugh, j. L. Bartholomew,
Charles w Foley and a number of
other printers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
j. P. MORGAN BUYS
GOTHIC MASTERPIECE.

PARIS, June III. Pierpont Morgan
example extant of Spanish fifteenth
century Gothic art. 1t is a retable or
altar piece in alabaster, composed Of
five superb reliefs set in recesses of ex-
quisite architectural motive and sur
mounted by three s~cutcheons, of which
bears in relief the attributes or in
sigma of the Passion of Christ, and the
others the armorial distinctions of the
celebrated Archbishop D. Dalmacio de
Muir. of ~Saragossa (1431-1456). The New
York Metropolitan Museum of Art will
get the reliable.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
OCEAN GROVE GRADUATES.

OCEAN GROVE. June 17.-Grad-
uating exercises of the Ocean Grove
Grammar School were held today
and among those to whom diplo-
mas were given were: Florence
M. Applegate, Florence Clothier, Ella
B. Clayton, Jennie M. Foster, Mabel
s.. Jenkinson, Edna M. Knickman,
Nettie M. Reeves, May 1. Schoield,
Florence Simonson, Agnes H. Ten
Brock, Clarence M. Anderson, Francis
8. Bartholomew, Roy Dawson, Ray
mopd r. Gracey, John e. Taylor, Frank
l.. Snyder. Marguerite Ballard, Beatrice
e. Clayton, Lillian B. Gravatte and
Bertha L. Holmes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
AT COMMENCEMENT.
st. Joseph's Parochial School
Grads Get Diplomas.

The fftieth anniversary of st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church and
the graduating exercises of st. Joseph's
Parochial School were jointly cele-
brated last might In the assembly room
of the school. The address to the grad
yates was delivered by the Rev. George
w. Corrigan, pastor of the church, and
was filed with kindly sympathy and
good sound advice.
The exercises opened with a choral
welcome by the pupils Of the school,
after which the salutatory was deliv-
cred by Mary Ruth Lang. The honors
were delivered by the Rev. Edward
F. Quirk. after which the valedictory
was delivered by Juliette Cecilia Col
Inns. Then followed an allegorical pro-
gram, consisting Of charades. songs,
dances and tableaux, representing
events in the past and present Of the
church. Eulogies were given to the
deceased pastors of the church
Fathers Dalton. Toomey and O'Don-
nell. Tribute was paid to the fourth
pastor of the church, the Right Rev.
John ]. O'Connor, bishop of the diocese,
and the present pastor.
Two pupils were tied for the medal
for attendance and non-tardiness, SC
n was given to Mary O'Connor by
Father Corrigan n another to Rich
ard Konhauser by Father Quirk. Those
who were graduated are:
Classical Course-Joseph L.. Boland,
Charles L.. Call, John A. Dollinger, HUI
bert J.. Gallen, James P. Hagen, Alfred
j. Stockbridge, Catherine A. Kehoe
Elizabeth M. Murphy Mary c. Walsh
and Mary E. Lane.
Commercial Course-Robert W. An
derson, George L. Bailey, Juliette C
Collins, Valentine A.. Farley, sCelestine
E. ,Hanley, Joseph L.. Holzinger, Cath.
crime E. Lynch. Thomas J. Leonard
Eleanor c. Malloy, Mary e. McCor.
mick, Thomas p. Moore. Mary A
Behan, James ". Brady, Grace M. Do
Ian. Anna F. Gilroy. Mary c. Harkins
Helen J. Kincard, James L. Lafferty
Anna E. Mulvey, Mary c. Moore, Mary
C. Mulhearn, Sophie /. Trevaskiss and
William v. McGreevy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
ESSEX FOLK AT CEDAR LAKE.

tSpeSiai U the evening Star.1
CEDAR LAKE, June 17.-Each day
brings its share of cottagers and visit
ors to this new, but growing resort.
Among those row at the Cedar Lake
House are: Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Schenck. Mrs. A. L.. Nelson. Misses
Gertrude and Alice Nelson, Mrs. w. H,
bumstead, Miss Bumstead Of Newark,
MI n Mrs. William Hodgkins, James
Drummond, Mrs. John williams, Miss
Williams Of Orange, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
IAN Abbott of Montclair. Among the
most recent cottagers are: Mr.. and
MRS. Charles Naplin, Mr.. and Mrs e.
l.. Roubaud, OF Newark, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Markey, of Orange. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler of East Orange. Mr.. and
MIS- Joseph Myers Of South Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
BABY DRINKS POISON AND LIVES.

TRENTON. June 17.-MiIdred Ben
ton. the 2-year-old daughter of Mr..
n Mrs. John Benson, Of Monmouth
street. narrowly escaped death by pois-
oning yesterday. when she Stank the
of a bottle of poison. Her life
was undoubtedly saved by her mother.
who ran with the child in her arms
from her home to st. Francis HospitaJ.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
GRADUATES OF MODEL
SCHOOL GET DIPLOMAS.
Commencement Address Made
by State Commissioner.

TRENTON. June ia host OF
friends and relatives Of the graduates
last night attended the commencement
exercises of the senior class of the
Model School. when a class Of thirty
nine received their diplomas.
The exercises tool place in the State
School Auditorium, and were in charge
of Principal James M. Green, who in
troduced the speaker of the evening,
President Joseph Swain, of Swarth-
more College. The diplomas were con-
ferred by ST. John McCutcheon, a mem
Der of the State Board of Education.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
TURKS PREPARING FOR
TROUBLE IN CRETE.
Porte Now Secretly Plans for
EventualitieS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 1.-THE
Cretan question still continues to be
the principal subject of p~reoccupation
In political circles. but no Ambassador
has been asked to make the least COM
m~unication and the Ottoman govern
ment is yet W what decision the
Powers will come to concerning the
prolongation of the military occupation
of the island.
The Porte recognizes the correct at
titude of the Greek Government, but
nevertheless is secretly taking certain
precautionary measures in view of pos
sible ev~entualities.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
MAY BE FASTEST Engine

ATLANTIC CITY, June 1.-THE
triple locomotive designed by H. D.
Taylor, superintendent of motive
power of the Reading, and intended to
De the fastest engine ever built, has
been turned u and given a trial run
II VIII be exhibited to the master me-
chanios and master car builders dur
Ing their conventions this and mex
week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
PETERS SON DOESN'T
FEAR CONSPIRATORS.

VIENNA, June lit is reported
request Of conspirators here, called up
on Prince George to resign his position
In the army and leave Servia. The king
promised his son an apanage of 10,0O0f.
monthly. The prince refused to resign,
and answered, II do not fear the con-
spirators."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
SAYS HE'S coNdREssMAN's SON.

the bar for sentence on ~convicti6p of
burglary, a young man told Judge
Craig that he was the son of Congress-
man George A. Pearre, of Maryland.
He was sentenced to an indeterminate
term in Joliet. He told the court that
he had been wandering through the
country for several a and had
stolen to buy food.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
HIT BY TRAIN, SKULL BROKEN.

CAMDEN, June 17.-When John
Locke, Of Repaupo, was struck by a
train on the Delaware River branch of
the Pennsylvania Railroad last Right
his skull was fractured. He is in the
Cooper Hospital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
TELEPHONE I.Soo MILES.

the Swedish engineers Ogner and
HoImstrom, for increasing distinctness
in long-distance telephoning, is said TO
have resulted in conversations carried
on between Paris and Sundsval, a dis
lance Of 1900 miles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17

Among the active members are:
Louis Kreutler, George Luderson,
Charles Schroeder, John Schroeder,
Adam Kull. William Kull, Jacob Zim-
norman, George Anschuetz, Philip An
schuetz, Fred Muth, Bernard OFT,
Charles Merkel, George Conrad, John
Moeltner, Frank Moeltner. Charles
Greb, Harry Samsel, Charles Hoffman,
Louis Hoffman, Louis Richter, George
Seifert, Charles Walz, John Baier,
William Christensen, George Feldbusn.
George Ulrich. Harry Freiss, George
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
GUARDED WELL WEDDING SECRET.

nouncement raj made yesterday of the
m marriage of Watson Henry, a foreman
OF the Edison Cement Company, at
New Village, and Miss Rosa Metlar,
daughter of Oscar Metlar. of Stewards
vile, on August 26, 1906 9
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
LOOT EARTHQUAKE RUINS.

NICE, June ia serious situation
has been created in the district raw
aged by the recent earthquake owing
to the odor of the bodies of the ami
mails buried in the ruins of the stricken
villages. Pillagers have appeared and
are abstracting everything Of value.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17

Association is conservative as well as
vigorous.
During the winter the members of
the association give concerts at their
headquarters, 1856 Lille street. Last
Sunday they went to Springfield on
their annual outing, which was highly
successful. Other officers of the asso-
citation are George Luderson, v~ice-pres-
ident; Henry Samsel, corresponding
secretary: George Seipert, financial sec
rotary; Jacob Zimmerman, treasurer,
and John Schroeder, sergeant-at-arms.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
Ex.coLLEcToR is SAVED.

ENGLEwoOD, June 17.-Ex-Tax
Collector James F. Hallahan. who
pleaded non vult to a charge OF embez-
zling $4,000 of the city's funds. escaped
with light punishment yesterday when
Judge Demarest suspended sentence
with the understanding that Hallahan
make restitution.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17

~ToMINENT among the old musi-
cal organizations of the Hill"
section is the Harmonic Associa-
ton. which was organized in 1887. The
association was popular and grew
steadily from the time it was founded
until it now has over a hundred MEM
bers. The first president of the asso-
citation is Louis Kreptler, and he has
been elected president for twenty-one
consecutive years, indicating that Mr..
Kreuter has made a very satisfactory
ranking officer and that the Harmonic
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
YACHT CLUB GETS PARK.

TRENTON, June 1.-THE Trenton
Yacht Club has acquired Cochran's
Park. situated In the Delaware River,
opposite Riverview Cemetery, for the
summer, and will hold a formal open
ing on July 5.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
AIRsHIp MEN GET $4,000 PRIZE.

PARIS, June 1.-THE French Insti-
tute has divided the Osiris prize of $780,
900 between M. Bleriot, the aeronaut.
and Gabriel voisin. the aeroplane man
ufacturers, for their contributions to
the progress of aviation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
DIES In HIS WIFE'S ARMS.

JERSEY CITY, June T.-David Shee-
han. fifty years old, a shoe dealer resid-
ing at 7s1 Westside avenue, was
stricken with heart disease yesterday
while walking and died in his wife's
arms.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
OUT FOR U CLERK.

MT. HOLLY. June 17.-wiliam H.
Reeves, of New Lisbon, announces his
candidacy for the Republican nominal
ton for County Clerk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
FORMER MuRIRL WHITE IN BERLIN.

ess Seherr-Thoss arrived here today
from their honeymoon. The Countess
was Muriel White. daughter of the
American Ambassador to Paris.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17

Throm. Harry o'Connell. John Hilser.
Henry Anschuetz, Albert volk. Jacob
Kreut1er, Joseph Miller. Christ Witzig,
David Fuerth, John Gessler, Leo Jor-
dan. Herman SchoIlhamer, Henry Rupp.
Andrew Hartdorn. John Hartdorn. Otto
Steager, Anthony Firing, William
weigel, John Ahrens. William Ahrens.
Adam Manns, John Barrett. George
Seward, Joseph Lamburns, Benjamin
Kappmeier, John Zimmerman, Philip
Linnenkohl and John Buchle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
Csc Dressing Sacques

Friday Only - KfmouoA
saoquos OF excellent lawn; large
assortment. pretty washable ~
patterns; finished with crochet
and edge; 35c, for one day 1T z1c
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17

Friday only Eastman's Anti - :
septic Talcum Powder, delicatoly M
perfumed with crushed roses o. "
Verona violets; sold nowhere under
15c- Friday &c bottle, ? bottles to . Gus
tomer. Snyder'a Left Aisle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
Csc Window Shades

Friday OnIy-Opaque win -
dow ahades; BIS feet; white, An
dark green, roam, ocru and IN
light green; all perfect goods;
but we wan to make an extra special
drapery department offer-25c shade for
one day 1T leo
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
and Peppers

Friday enIy-Handsome cut
glass pepper and salt shak ers, ON
Sterling Silver tops; rich, deep,< ~
up-to-date cuttings and shapes, N,
over = hundred designs; buy for own use,
buy for wedding and birthday gifts; 35c
to 60c salt and pepper shakers, for one
day At 1sc. Basement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-17
SOC Cut Glass Tumblers zoc

with addition Of cut star bottom that So
few have at any price, be sure AN
to secure your supply Friday /A0
cut glass fumblers, worth Soc, XIV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
BROADER PLANS AT
 HOWARD COLLEGE

To the Editor of The Age Herald
 In furtherance of the purpose to make Howard college more part of Birming- ham, vital part of its progress, its en- ergy, it's large development, the author- ities of the institution will have a great meeting at the First Baptist church next Sunday evening at o'clock
 Birmingham can do great things for Howard college. Howard college, can help Birmingham to finer culture, the culture that means broadened, better views of life, its ideals and it's best realiza- tions
 The college, with it's able faculty, it's improved equipment in biology, to be followed by like improvement in physics and chemistry, with it's growing student body, from which go forth teachers and preachers physicians and lawyers, editors and business men, is a possession which any city might gladly claim.
 The faculty represents not only our best southern colleges, but others of large reputation: Harvard, Columbia, Cornell University of Chicago, while it's profess sor of modern languages goes this summer for his third period to the best schools of France and Germany. First Baptist church for Sunday night
 A. P. MONTAGUE.
 East Lake, June f. 1909
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
15O WILL ENTER
 THE HIGH SCHOOL
Certificates Issued Yesterday to Those Who Have Completed EIe-
 n7entary Courses.

Yesterday was the day for the receiv- ing of certificates by the students of the elementary schools of Birmingham who have successfully completed the course of study. One hundred and thirty-fve were awarded their certificates Of schol- arship by the principals of the various schools from which they came. Dr. J. H. Phillips made short address of well come to the young people who contem- plate entering the high school next fall It Is expected that a total of 150 will be admitted into the school at the open ing of the next term. Special arrange ments will be made whereby more stu dents may be accommodated the capac- ity of the high school having been reached.
 Among other plans it is suggested that the Paul Hayne school building be pressed into service as a branch of the high school another structure being pro- vided for the gramma grades of the Paul Eayne school.
 The exercises yesterday consisted of various speeches made extempore by rep resentatives of the several literary clubs, Der Germania Verein, Le Cercle Fran cais, the Euterpean club, the Athletic association and the senior class. Several musical selections were rendered by the boys quartet and the high school or chestra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
HILLHOUSE GOES
 TO MINE MEETING
State Inspectors Institute Will Begin Sessions at Scranton, Pa,
 on June z.

James Hillhouse, state mine inspector, left last night for Scranton, Pa., to at tend the mining inspectors institute of the United States, which convenes June 2. The institute is attracting unusual in- terest because of the experiments under way to aid in lessening the number of explosions in mines. Papers will be read on various subjects and discussed. The visitors to Scranton will visit the Inter- national Correspondence School of Mines in Scranton. and will also visit some of the largest mines of the anthracite re- zion.
 On June 12 the members of the insti- ute will pay visit to the testing plant of the United States geological survey in Pittsburg, where tests will be made of all the new safety explosives Demon strations will be made of explosions of dust and explosive gases combined, and of the dust without the gases.
 These explosions are set off in specially designed chambers of large capacity made to resemble as nearly as possible the actual conditions met in the mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Participants in Shakespearcan Play
 Enjoy Spread at High School.

An informal banquet was given in the High school gymnasium yesterday at noon to the students who took part in the Shakespearean play presented on Wednes- day evening last. The spread was planned by the school, Miss Daisy Bell John and Miss Ira Bradtield directing.
 The tables were groaning under a weight of most paatable dainties. After tine serving of refreshments toasts were responded to by those assembled around the board, Joseph John officiating as toastmaster. Among those present were Principal Charles A. Brown, Halsey Ford, Russell Lanier. Archie Mcclure, Eugene McPherson, Wheaton Grant, Ben Gross, Douglas Kirkpatrick, James Moore, Leon Stanley. Chicken John. Andrew Jackson Bethea William Sanneman, Jack Wal lace, Louis Schilinger. Courtney Robins and Gus Torgerson; Misses Daisy Bell John. Ira Bradfeld. Edna Moore. Emily Somerville. Rosalie Joseph. Louise Thorn fbury. Rachel Thorn bury Cecelia Me- Crossin. Helen Eustio, Edna Miles, Ellie q. Robinson and Clyde McPherson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
New Corporations Formed.

Articles of incorporation by the follow ing enterprises were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 'The My-Coca Company"-To manufae- ture. deal. sell and conduct a general business in all sorts of syrups, mineral waters soda waters and other soft drinks not prohibited by law; capital stock $1o.- GOO; ncorporators, J. E. Budwig. Mrs. Diva Brown and H. w. Myers; offices to be established in Birmingham.
 'The Birmingham Cider and Vinegar Company"-To conduct a general busi- ness in elders vinegars, soft drinks etc. :. capital stock 5000; incorporators. Morgan w. Kerr, C. w. Harman and M. Stewart; offices to be established in Birmingham
 Crescent Social Club"-To provide reading rooms and a place of entertain ment for it's members; incorporators and officers, c. E. Davis, Joe OKelley and T. E. Harrison; to be established in Bir- mingham.
 "The Cunningham Hospital School for Training Nurses'-To provide and main tain free school for the training of nurses; incorporators, R. M. Cunning ham, M. c. Cunningham and s. H. Mann: to be established in Jefferson county, place not. designated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
TENNESSEE WOMEN
 AID PARK PLANS

Washington, June 4.-(Special.) )-The Hermitage chapter of Tennessee women has indorsed the bill introduced by Rep resenattive Hefin of Alabama to make a national park and erect suitable monu- ments on the battle-ground at Horseshoe Bend in Tallapoosa county. Alabama
 Mrs. E. P. McLemore of Memphis, president of the chapter, writes Mir. lief lin ''As chairman of the Andrew Jack son memorial commission of our state and Hermitage chapter.' Daughters of the American Revolution, I brought this matter before our chapter and we unani- mously indorsed the motion to com- mend and ndorse you heartily in this great patriotic movement.
 Tt is indeed appropriate to preserve this famous battlefield as a national park. and it will be a lasting tribute to Jack son and his men, who at that place an- initiated the Creek Indians. Tennessee now has bill pending in the legislature asking for an appropriation of $10,00o for a statute of Andrew Jackson in statuary hall, Washington, D. C..
 This movement was inaugurated by Hon. John Wesley Gaines and as chair man of a committee working in it's in terest I am also intensely interested in your movement for the park, and hope for its successful consideration"