davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-16
CHOOSES
EASY" JUDGE, IS
JEROME $ CHARGE
Objects to Transfer of Cramer
Larceny Case From
Malone's Court.

District Attorney Jerome had some
thing to say about practice in the
Criminal Courts Building while arguing
a case before Supreme Court Justice
Hendrick this morning.
The case was that OF Max A. Cramer,
indicted for grand larceny. The trial
Is scheduled to come before Judge
Malone in the Court OF General Ses-
sions, and Charles A. Collins. counsel
for Cramer seeks to have II transferred
to the criminal part Of the Supreme
ting.
The reason for this application Is
obvious, declared Jerome Judge
Malone imposes extreme penalties on
persons convicted Of crime before him.
while Mr. Justice Blanchard Is ex-
tremely lenient."
II appeared that the city ordered $3.50
pounds OF rope from Cramer. The in
dicment alleges he delivered only 3,e,7
pounds, but put IN bill for 1900 pounds,
At sixteen cents per pound, detyaudinE
the city out of SlA6s,
Mr. Collins contends there are many
novel point. o, law involved in the cas-,
that should go to the higher court.
THE argument advanced by Mr.. Col
Inns said Mr.. Jerome, rs almost like
coming the Court. The issues involved
are very plain, II Cramer Is guilty as
charged, he should be convicted. On the
other hand. II he Is innocent, he should
be acquitted. The proper tribunal for
the trial is General Sessions"
Justice Hendrick reserved decision OH
Cramer's application.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-16
SUIT AGAINST HARTMAN
GOES ON IN CHICAGO.
Thirty Witnesses to Testify in Ac'
, ton to Break UP Alleged
Transportation Monopoly.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Chicago
hearing in the Government suit against
Edward II. Hartman and his associ-
ates. the Union Pacific Railroad Cosy
pany and subsidiary railroads, to break
ND what Attorney General Bonaparte
termed "a substantial monopoly Of the
TRANSFORMATION business between the
Missouri River and the Pacific coast"
opened TO-DAY before Special Examiner
Sylvester G. Williams.
The hearing is a branch Of the case
Instituted In Salt Lake City q year ago.
The Governments first witness was j.
\. Wentse, retired railroad man.
Thirty other witnesses are expected to
testify Mt the present examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-16
Laces and Embroideries:

Cotton rorchon Lace Edging, 2i3
to 4 inches wide, in all the wanted
patterns, with insertion to match
values up to Sc. a yard; special at Sc
French VaIentiennes Lace Edging
and Insertion, elsewhere SOC. to SiOo
per piece OF Il yards; our prices,
33c. to 74c n..or,D,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-07
LICK. EvELYN,.

HERE'S LUCK, EVELYN!
Evelyn is not very handsome. Why
do you call her BELIEF"
shes waiting for some man to ring
2 her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-07
WHAT HE WANTED.

Here's an elegant stop watch that
can let you havo at a bargain"
1--WE got a stop watch now. What
want is watch that doesn't stop"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-07
PRETTY LONG.

Mrs. Gabbel--What do you think,
George? When the doctor called the
other day he asked me to put out my
tongue, and when L did so he quite
hurt me. He
Mr. Gabbel (interposing) he
step on it?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-07
BADLY PUT.

He-'Pon my word, 1 should hardly
have known you, you have altered SO
much.
She (archly)-For the better or the
worse?
He-why, you could only alter for
the better
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-07

CRIME AND ITS PUNISHMENT.
MY husband never gets what he
should for his poetry" said the poets
wife, with tinge of sadness
"Oh, don't be too hard on him!" re-
piled the girl absentmindedly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-07
A BON BARDMENT

Manager thought you said that
this was a war play.
Playwright-The fighting will begin
after the audience sees it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-12-07

How do you think play on avia-
ton would take?"
mot az all. 1t would be over PEG
pies heads"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
REFERS TO TROUBLE
IN CHURCH CIRCLES

What is believed to have been a
reference to the recent trouble be-
tween the retired pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church and certain mem
bers Of his congregation was made yes
terday by the Rev. Joseph S. Folsom
in the Clinton Avenue Presbyterian
Church, in the sermon on "The Wounds
of a Friend" The climax OF the SER
mon was as follows:
Troubles between members of
churches, and between members and
pastors, might be avoided IL such a
friendship were cultivated as would
stand the test of kindly advice, timely
reproof, or even merlted rebuke. Such
correction, however, must be recog-
nized as prompted absolutely by true
friendship to be accepted as the faith
full wound of a friend. 1t was Jesus
who said, 'Ye are my friends If We do
whatsoever l command you Peter
could take reproof and still consider
Jesus his friend, but Judas was re-
proved n betrayed Him. The friend
ship of Judas could not stand the faith
full wound of a friend"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
MGR WHELAN IS
PROUD OF HONOR
St. PatriCk's Cathedral Rector
Takes Title from Time
of Appointment.

Monsignor Isaac p. Whelan, rector of
st. Patrlck's Cathedral, spoke at the
masses in that church yesterday MORN
ing of the high honor conferred upon
him by Pope Plus X. He said the Holy
Father had not only made him a mon
signor, but also a member of the papal
court, or household. Monsignor Whelan
said he did not consider the great dig
nifty conferred upon him a personal
honor. 1t was a tribute to st, Patrick's
Church and It's members. Therefore,
he said, he hoped they would be at the
robes of a monsignor next Sunday
morning.
Bishop O'Connor will begin the in
vestiture at IL o'clock. Monsignor
Whelan will first go to the altar wear
Ing the black Cassock of a priest. Then
the bishop will invest him with the
purple cassoCk, white lace rochet, pur-
pie cape and berretta Of a monslgnor.
But he has the rabat, or purple neck
scarf ofsa monsignor, now and wears
it on the street and at services in the
cathedral.
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Whelan was
at a New Jersey shore resort when he
learned of the high honor conferred
upon him. He and Bishop. O'Connor,
Vicar General John A. Sheppard, of
Jersey City, the first m%onsignor created
by Pope Plus X, and the Rev. Eugene
P. Carroll, rector of st. Bridget's
Church, Newark, were at the resort.
Bishop O'Connor returned early on the
Fourth of July to his residence at South
Father Whelan on the phone and said
he had received from the Holy Father
a billet-doux. Father Whelsn answered
that it was no new news. for the bishop
got nan notes from the pope.
But this concerns YOU said the
bishop" for the Holy Father has made
YOU a ~monsignor. a member Of the
papal household"
On the return of Father Whelan to
Newark he went to the residence of
Bishop O'Connor and the latter loaned
him a rabat, or purple neck-scarf of a
monsignor, saying he must wear 1t to
show that he was a monsignor. Few
people know that as soon as Pope Plus
X. signed the brief elevating Father
Whelan to the dignity of a monsignor
that he was entitled to that name. The
investiture Of the robes of his high
office next Sunday is required by the
rules of the Catholic church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
FOUR COUNTIES IN
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Charles Seelman Heads TEN.
porary Organization of
10000 Catholics.

A temporary organization of the
members of the Holy Name Society Of
Essex, Hudson, Passaic and Bergen
counties was effected at a meeting held
Yesterday in the school hall of ST. Rose
of Lima Church. Delegates represent
ing 1000 members Of the society were
in attendance, and they selected Charles
Seelman. president of the State Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies, as presiding
officer.
Walter Healey was appointed tenn
porary secretary. A committee Of
five consisting of w. L. Toohey,
John L. Mann, John Scanlon,
Edward Wallace and John Callan, was
appointed by the chair to examine the
credentials OF the delegates. Another
committee of five, made up of James A.
Sweeney, Patrick Flannery, John Ken
nedy. Martin Conway and Joseph p.
Egan, was named to offer suggestions
for a permanent organization. The
chairman Their ordered a recess of ten
minutes to let the two committees
complete their work. During this in
PERMISSION the Rev. Father Brown, of
Hills. made a short speech, and
told the delegates of the benefits to be
derived from their organization.
The committee on permanent organi-
cation suggested that temporary officers
be chosen until a onst ~1tion and by
laws were ~-lHn uo, when permanent
ones should be elected These officers
were elected:
President, Charles A. Seeiman, of
Newark; first vice-president, Martin
Conway, of Orange; second vice-presi-
dent, John Sweeny, of Paterson: third
vice-president, Thomas Brennon, Of
Hudson County; fourth vice-president,
Joseph B. Egan, of Ridgefeld Park;
secretary, Walter Healey.
A committee of the following FIVE DEL
egates was appointed by the chairman
to draw up a constitution and bylaws
to be voted upon at the next conven-
tion, which will be held October II:
James A. Sweeney. Martin Conway.
Thomas Kennedy, William J. Hagan
and Patrick Flannery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
SAYS FATHERS FAIL
IN CHURCH DUTY
Rev. DR.. Howard Claims Too
Much Rests on Mothers
Shoulders.

The theme of the sermon at the Hal
sci Street M. E. Church yesterday was
1.-THE Sunday School Union" The text
was from Ephesians, ga: And, We
fathers, provoke not your children to
wrath; but bring them up in the nur-
ture n admonition of the Lord" The
Rev. DR.. Howard said in part:
THE department of the church known
as the Sunday School Union is indeed
one of the wisest provisions of the
church, for through it the children in
remote districts and the oorer Sec
lions of our great cities are provided
with religious instruction, and, in ac-
cordance with the teachings of Paul,
are brought up in nurture and admo-
milton of the Lord.
mo denomination or religion could
long survive hat neglected this Inn
portant duty. 1t is the childhood of
today that forms the church of tornor-
row n the Sunday school. is the great
nursery of the church.. We are all the
product of training and environment.
Had we been born in China we doubt
less would be worshippers of Con-
fucius. Had we been born in India or
Turkey our faith would have been that
Of Brahma or Mohammed. Living in a
Christian country 1t is and ought to be
Christian.
I'm the religious nurture and train
ing of children the apostle places
special emphasis on the responsibility
of fathers in the work. 1t is too true
that most fathers of today shirk this
important duty and leave it to be
borne by the mothers, and not infre-
Quently hinder the efforts of mothers
by their gross Indifference to religion
and, worse still, their bad example of
life.
THE multitudes of men who are in
different to these God given RESPONSE
bilities excuse themselves on the most
tickle pretexts. They make the plea
Of the strenuous life and weariness,'
forgetting that mans work is from
u to sun, but woman's work is never
done
again we hear men declaring that
the church Is al institution for women
and children. Be it so. What think
you of the gallantry and chivalry of
the man who is Indifferent to and neg
lects the institution that benefits women
and children? The really honest ard
intelligent nan knows that the Chris
tian Church is the greatest economic,
social and moral force In the world"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
FlREMEN KEPT ON JUMP
BY RAPiD-FlRE ALARMS.

Three alarms within a period of ten
minutes kept the iremen on the jump
shortly after 10 o'clock last night. TIE
excitement began with a false alarm
from box 5S7. located at W Hid
Thomas streets, and this was closely
followed by a second alarm, from box
312, at Broad and Green streets. The
firemen found this was turned In be-
cause of fire in a pile of rubbish in a
cellar at 80 Lafayette street. n was
extinguished without any damage. The
third alarm came In from box 3, in
front of Engine Company No. SIS head
quarters, In Prospect street, and con-
sisted only of a pile of rubbish in a
vacant lot Early yesterday morning
two fires, both causing slight damage,
occurred In a period of ten minutes.
The first of these occurred in a tailor
shop at 1872 Springfield avenue, where
the damage amounted to $25, and the
second blaze was discovered at " Six
tenth avenue, where the damage
totaled only SIS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
L M PASTOR RESIGNS.

The Rev. Thomas r. Yale, who has
filed local pulpits at various times and
Is popular with the several hundred OF
summer guests from this city. who
occupy their cottages at Belmar dur
ing the season, announced his resig-
nation as rastor of the Twelfth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church of that place at
yesterday mornings service. He has
occupied the pulpit for over two years.
He has accepted a call to become q
missionary in chapel car work in the
western heid.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
WIVES BAND TO
KEEP HIM I'm JAIL FOR LIFE.

NEW YORK, July 1a.-Chr!stian
Johnson, alias Madison, who is serving
a seven-year sentence IN the San Quen-
tin prison in California, for bigarny,
probably never will regain his liberty,
If the plan of his many wives is car
ried out. The women who we're duped
by Johnson have formed a wife trust"
10 be known under some such name as
the United Association of Wives of
Christian johnson, and their purpose
Is to keep prosecuting johnson as
often as his prison terms expire.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
VILLERS TELLS OF
HIS TRIP OUT WEST,

The Rev. DR.. Thomas j. Villers. pas
tor of the Peddie Memorial Baptist
Church, home from his trip to the
Northern Baptist convention, held in
Portland, Ore, has much to say con-
corning his trip n the work accom-
pfished there.
"A million and a quarter Baptists
were represented at the convention"
he said, land 1t was undoubtedly the
largest convention ever held in the
North. Each church is entitled 20 a
limited number of delegates, ard there
were 1885 delegates present. The most
important thing done by the convention
was the opening of a mission in Sudan,
among forty millions of people who
have no missionary of any denomi-
anton"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL.

The first annual summer festival and
garden party given by the Mt. Sinai
Social Guild, for M benefit of the Mt.
Sinai Hospital, will be held at Wevers's
Colosseum, Asst Springfield avenue, to-
morrow evening. The guild was or
ganized about three months ago, and
has a membership of nearly 100 active
charitable workers of the upper part
of the city. The Social Guild has a
membership of young men and women.
The officers are: Barney PLACER, pres
ident; Ray Danuff, corresponding Sec
rotary; Bertha Scheiniuger. recording
secretary; Morris G~reenberg, financial
secretary. and DR.. Samuel Herschberg,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
&f ssass@z4haakazeAxM s-hS aEZsNSNAaN
HIEsFEMotRfAN AND SHORRI A6sa&aaf
MANY NENEARkERSA&g1@@@AN

daughter of the late Michael J. Led
with, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hauser, of ISL
Boyd street. are spending a weeks and
at Bradley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Judge, of Ga
Richmond street, are spending a weeks
end at Far Rockaway.
Miss Hattie Drake, of 5 North Thir-
teenth street. is spending her vacation
at her country residence at Layton.
Sussex county, during the months of
July and August.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
ARMENIAN PRIEST SAYS
MASS AT THE CATHEDRAL,

An Armenian priest oficiated at the
children's mass in st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral yesterday morning. His way of
celebrating mass was very differ ent
from that of other priests. Monsignor
Isaac P. Whelan, rector of the cathe-
dral, said the Armenian PRIEST vas the
first of his race to say mass In the
cathedral; that he could not speak OF
understand a word of the English
language, and that he had come fl ON a
lane thousands of miles away to see the
people of his race In his great land.
Fl comes here with the authority of
the Holy Father" said Monsigner
Whelan, land, therefore, he is a brother
priest" e'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
MENACES CREW
WHEN CAR HITS CHILD.
Trolleymen and Man Cop Ac-
cuseS Are Arrested,

Duffy Chrisen, 8 years old, of 1876 Cliff
ton avenue, was struck last light by
Clifton avenue car No. 742, goingg
south, at Eighth avenu Policeman
seelman. of the park. police, found a
crowd of 200 or 300 persons surrounding
the a and threatening the crew.
The trolley men were taken 10 the
Second Precinct.police station
William Girard, Of 125 Seventh ave-
nue., whom the policeman says threat
ei-od him, was arrested, and today
Girard was arraigned before Judge
Herr, who suspended sentence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19

Mrs. John F. Strong and Master Rob-
ert and John, jr Mrs. William T.. Por-
ter and Master Edward w. Porter and
the Misses May c. King, Jennie e.
Strong, Kittle A. Clark and Nettie Reid
have just returned from the Highlands
after a weeks stay.
Harold S. Hayes is spending his va
cation at. Camp No Worry Green
wood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Conlon have
returned from their wedding trip
spent at Niagara Falls, n are kept
busy lin their new home, Richelieu ter
race and Cliff street, entertaining a
host Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jaehning, after
honeymooning through the United
States and Canada, have commenced
housekeeping in their newly-built home
in the Vailsburg section.
Professor Milwitsky, teacher OF
French in the Barringer High School,
sailed for France last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Amberg and
family, of Paramount and Thirteenth
avenues, are at Pine Hills, Catskllls.
Their son, Joseph Amberg./ jr, was
one of the June graduates from Stew
ems Institute. Miss May Amburg. a
daughter, is in the sophomore class at
st. Elizabeth's College, Convent Sta
tion.
Mrs. Steiner and daughter, Miss
Laura Steiner, have returned from the
Catskills, and are now at Lake Ho-
patcong.
Miss Margaret, Hewett, of the Bar
ringer High School faculty, Is visiting
Wales and the British Isles.
Miss Edythe Felmly. of : Wander
pool street. will spend two weeks at
the Hotel Montauk, Asbury Park.
i Mrs. Harry p. Young, Of 1872 Norwood
street. Newark, will leave tomorrow
with a party of friends for Atlantic
City.
DR.. and Mrs. Foley and Master Led
| with Foley, of Hoboken. were regis
tered at the Champlain Club. iLaka
Champlein. last week. Mrs. Foley is a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
OF HEAT TAKES
CUP OF TURPENTINE.
Mrs. Katherine Smith Suffered
Ever Since a Child.

Despondent over the continued hot
weather, from which she had been a
sufferer since a child, Mrs. Katherine
Smith, 35 years old, Of lis Pennington
street, drank half a teacup full of tur-
pentine late yesterday afternoon, and
is in the City Hospital in a serious
condition. The doctors at the hospital
We're slight.
Mrs. Smith fell and struck the back
of her head when a child of about ten
years and since then has felt the heat
extremely.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
ONE DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK.

TOLEDO, o., July 19.-Theodore Gull
low. of Monroeville, O., was killed and
five men were injured in a wreck OF a
Wheeling and Lake Erie passenger
train at Trowbridge, sixteen miles east
of here, last night. The train jumped
the track within forty rods of the sta
ton, while going forty miles an hour.
The engine and combination coach went
into the witch and the three othtr cars
left the track.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
"R0LL THE BALL" SERIOUS
GAME TO Fortunate.

Anthony Fortunate, 20 years old, Of
315 East Kinney street, could not stand
for jesting when he was playing a game
called roll the ball" yesterday after
noon. and when Pasquale Cecaresa, of
313 East Kinney street, tried to tell
him what a poor player he was he
turned on him and hit him in the face
For this Fortunate was fined 800 in
the Third Precinct Court today, and
not having the money vas Gent to jail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
WILLIAM r. RIKER'S WILL.

The will Of William F. Riker, who
died July Q last, was probated at the
surrogate's ohce today. The estate is
divided equally between his children,
William H., Mary A.. Julia f. and
, Samuel NJ Riker, and Helen Riker
Hoard. William II. and Samuel NJ.
Riker qualified as executors Of the will,
which was made January 8. 1909.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
ALLEGED BURGLAR HELD.

James 3. Moore. no home. was ar
raigned before Judge Herr this morn
ing in the Second Precinct Court,
charged with breaking, entering and
stealing. He was arrested by detec-
tives from headquarters on complaint
of George Blanchard, of 472 Broad
street. Moore was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
STEAMER RAzES LIGHTHOUSE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-The Brit
ish steamer Raithmoor. from Lule1,
Sweden, for this port, collided last night
with the lighthouse being built In the
DeDlaware river, near Newcastle. Del,
demolish4ng the structure. A watch
man was thrown into tbs river, but
Y q rescued.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-19
FIRE IN WALLPAPER STORE.

Damage to the extent of about S25
was done by a fire in the wallpaper
establishment Of Isenberg & Co, at 80
New street, this morning, at about
1s 30. A lighted cigarette thrown on an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
FOES OF TREES.
Continued from third page.

the ailantus especially desirable as a shade
tree are it's ability to grow in even the most
barren soil and to thrive in the midst Of smoke
and dust and other adverse surroundings pecul-
Jar TO city streets. When the question IS not
what tree would live and grow in particular
locality then the aiantus should certainly b..
considered.
The principal mechanical injuries TO street
trees result from the trampIng Of the soil about
the base of the tree: the wounding of the truu'5
by horses vehicles. building materials or nails
driven into the trunk for any purpose; shock
from electric wires with defective insulation.
and the breaking of branches by storms or ire
sponsibe persons OF all these the injury done
by horses is probably the worse. Young trees
are often killed outright by grdling. while
Older trees gnawed and gnawed again as
the wounds begin TO heal producing scars whieI
grow larger each year. disfguring. deformir4
and finally killing the tree. In Europe the trees
rarely injured by horses. In America how
ever. all the cities l have visited show the marks
of horses teeth.
For most of the mechanical rjuries men
toned a protector of some form is necessary
Protectors are of three kinds. The young tire.
needs a support to hold its trunk erect and its
roots in place against the soil II also needs
guard to shield it from the bites of horses
and other injuries to it's stem. And Il often
needs a grill 10 prevent the tr;lmpIing of the
earth about its base and the consequent injury
to its roots. The best guards are made of iron.
and. although somewhat expensive. are widely
used. especially in Europe"