davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
Special Announcement


The Newark Stars new Potter sextuple printing
press makes possible an innovation in
daily newspaper printing that is bound to
prove of great interest and attractiveness
to the New Jersey newspaper reading pub
lie It's a novelty never before attempted
by daily newspaper in this country
Beginning next Friday the Evening Edition
of the Newark Star will be printed in colors
not in glaring colors, but in delicate tints
and shades that are bound to appeal to the
artistic taste and prove refreshing to the
eyes of all readers.
A daily magazine for Women and the Home, IN
colors wiM a one cent euenin0 newspaper, Is
giviag extraordinary vatue That's achdt the
Euening Edition Of TIE Nes0ark Star OsU giye
beginning nert Friday.
Order 7He Star from your newsdealey today Or
phone 1880 Market.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
ERNST Won HALLE DIES.

BERLIN. June 2s.-Professor Ernst
Won Halle, the political economist, died
here today Of pleurisy. He was well
known In the United States.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

The STARS Free Ice and Outing
Fund was increased SIS today by the
generous gift of s. Scheuer & Sons II
sending its contribution the firm wrote
Newark STARS Free Ice and Out
ing Fund:
"Gentiemen-We herewith enclose
our check for SIS for the benefit of
your worthy fund. which proved TO
be such grand success last year.
and trust that the same result will
be obtained this year. With best
wishes. we remain. yours truly.
IS. SCHEUER & SONS"
Police Judge Charles IF. Herr gave
IS to the fund on Saturday. and m
A. d. G." 81. With the acquisition Of
two more ice stations. those Of JACKIE
Brothers. So Hawkins street. and Ham.
burg place and Berlin street. the STAT
has the city thoroughly covered with
stations where ice may be received ir
exchange for the tickets issued by the
Free Ice and Outing Fund Committee
Ice at Mnny stations.
jacket Brothers last year aided tn.
fund in many ways. The other statiop.
where Ice may be had upon presenta.
tion of tickets are the Urion Ice Com
pany depots at the Krueger Hygiene
Company. New Jersey Railroad avenue
xoSkxinued Oh second Psse,,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

by the Alderney Dairy COmpany, the
Fairfield Dairy Company, the Seller
Brothers., Henry r. Backus. BotI<in q
DurIing and the Raritnn Creamery Com
pany.
Edward Schickhaus. C. M. Bailey 4
Co., A. Fink a Sons, of this city, and HI
Muhs, of Passaic, will supply frank
furters.
Bread rolls Will be supplied by the
Hill Brcnd Company, the Mangels &
Schmidt Company, the weber Baking
Company, e. A. Williams. james Me-
Kensie and the National Biscuit Conn
pany.
Attractions at Luna Park, donated by
Frederic Thompson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

A splendid tao-page magazine for
women. children and the home
printed In coiors Is an extraordinary
bargain with 8 one-cent daily home
newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
BULL MEMORIAL. FUND
Mdny Prominent Citizens WiU Aid
Increment IN Honor of Surgeon.

The proposed memorial for the late Dr. William
T. Bull has at last taken definite shape and form
and an announcement Of the completed committees
was made yesterday by DR.. John B. Walker. seore-
tary Of the executive committee. A booklet con-
tanning a photogravure of DR.. Bull, the names Of
the committeeman and an appeal for funds with
statement Of how the money is 70 be used. was
sent out to all who might be likely to subscribe to
the fund, which viii consist Of several hundred
thousand dollars before it be considered COM
plete.
Those who agreed to serve upon the executive
committee John F. Parsons. chairman; Joseph
H Choate, George c. Clark. treasurer; George
Crocker. Robert W. de Forest, Austen G. Fox. Ed
ward H. Hartman, Clarence H. Mackay. Dr- L.
Bolton Bangs. Dr.. Joseph A. Blake Dr. Clement
Cleveland, DR.. Virgil P. Gibney, DR.. Francis P.
Kinnicut. DIT. Nathaniel 3. Potter and Dr. John 3.
Walker, secretary 1t is requested that subscrip-
tions be sent to Mr. Clark. at the Lincoln Trust
Company. No. POS Fifth avenue.
The Bull Memorial Foundation viii be devoted TO
paving the salaries Of young physicians engaged in
research work at various hospitals in New York,
including the College Of Physicians and Surgeons
Of Columbia University. which will be intrUsted
with the administration of the fund
1T is the purpose Of the memorial says the
printed appeal, Ito unite to the great centres OF
practical surgery in this city department where
organized study Of such work be carried on
from the various standpoints Of pathology bac-
terioogy, chemistry. physiology and anatomy
work exist and where the recording and publish
ing OF results and findings may be effected" Dr.
Bull long before his death interested in this
project, 1t is said.
The William T. Bull memorial committee in
cludes about two hundred names. Among them are:
George F. Baker, Otto t Barnard. August Bel
mont Dr. John w. Brannan, President Nicholas
Murray Butler of Columbia University. John Clahin.
=. G. Converse, John D. Crimmins Henry w. de
Forest Dr; Francis Delafeld. Dr. p. Bryson. Della
van, Cleveland H Dodge, eX-President Charles W.
Eliot of Harvard University, William s Fanshawe.
DR.. Austin Flint, jr., DR.. Homer Gibney, Bishop
David H Greer, James J. Hill, DR.. L Emmett Holt.
Colgate HOyt, the Rev. DR.. William R HUntingtO
DR.. Abraham Jacobi Dr. Edward G. Janeway,
Frederic B. Jennings, John S Kennedy. DR.. Sam
uel W Lambert, Chester s Lord. Seth Low, Philip
NJ. Lydig, Dr. James W. Narkoe. DT. Charles Nc
Burney, Charles F. McBITn, Frank A Munsey, Nor
gan J. O'Brien, RolIo ogden. William Church Os-
born, the Rev Dr. Leighton Parks ". B. Par
sons Charles A. Peabody Henry Clay Pierce John
z Pine, General Horace Porter. George L Rives,
". Enlen Roosevelt Oren Root, jr.. Thomas z.
Ryan, Gustav SChwab Charles Scribner. George R
| Sheldon. F Hopkiuson Smith, James Speyer, the
Rev. Or. Ernest NJ Srires, Frederick Sturges.
/ Henry W Taft. Payne Whitney. Albert II. Wiggln
| and Dr. GeTardus H WynkOOp.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
OBITUARY.
ANDREW DEVINE.
second BrOokly

Andrew Devine director in the Mersentnaler
Linotype Company and years ago cons1dered one
Of the best stenographers in the United States'
died yesterday at his home. No go lst street.
T2rool,lvn as the result of stroke OF apopleA!-
NJ Da,ina was born in Ontario sixty-seven years
400 He took up the study Of shorthand IN MS
youth and came to New York in 1850. when ne was
eighteen years old, TO perfect hlHselr IN liils W."
After short term of service as assistant cleFh ol
the Assembly he became member Of the stan OF
IT., .--tb,,,a under Horace Greeley. reporting sew
era1 battles Of the Civil War Before the close OF
.ba war he went 10 Washington and reported court
martial proceedings for the War Department Tor
some wears during and Immediately following 'he
conflict. --...,
In ISL he was the official reporter Of the United
e.o.os Senate and the year following he reported
.,, ,,rocaedings Of the Senate for The Associated
r,ross He WAS appointed official stenographer OF
committees two years later by Speaker Blame,
most which he held for eight years In lSSS speaker
Carlisle on the recommendation of Dal"ei -daii
Ming and other prominent Democrats appointed
him member Of the corps OF reporters OF the
House OF Representatives.
Mr.. Devine reported several famous trials, among
them beng; to BeecherTilton trial, IN l8'Z he was
warm Dersonal friend OF James G. Blaine ana
aided him in the preparation OF MS DOOR =,
Years OF Congress-" He resigned his place IN
Washington in 1888 to become vice-president ana a
director OF the American Phonograph COMPANY
He later became director in the Columbia Phono-
graph Company and the Automatic CLERK Coni-
pany
He and Frederick WarburtOn. secretary and treas
,1rer OF the Mergenthaler Linotype Company, had
a small machine which they used for making iran
scrints when thev were reporters. They became
inbued with the belief that they had the idea Tor
a machine that would revolutionize the newspaper
industry OF the country by revolutionizing the art
Of tvpesettng. They heard of a mechanic IN Baltf-
more, of the name OF Mergenthaler, who had been
experimenting along the same lines. They hired
him TO help them perfect their machine. A COM
pany was formed, in which Mr.. Devine became a
director and a heavy stockholder.
Mr. Deviue leaves two sons and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
POWER OF WEALTH IN AMERICA
Signor Ferrero Compares the Ri1h Of tbs
United States and Euzope

Paris. May 4-The observations on the United
states OF America by Guslielro Fsrreros the Ital-
ian historian. which appearing II the 'Ft-
saro, are attracting much attention Siznor Fer
rero nnds that the immense power wtelded by the
rich II America Is due to their untrammeIIed ac-
tivlty particularly compared with conditions IN
Europe, where the state retains more or less con-
roi OF all enterprise. This freedom and private
initiative In America he attributes the fact that
1ear OF the state was the underlying prtncipls of
the American Constitution
The founders OF the Republic Signor Ferrero
says were tmbued with the French philosophy of
the eighteenth century. and they could not fore
see the formida bic forces which would ensrgs rom
the development Of the gigantic resources OF the
lard" As result the American millionaire occupies
different position from that OF his European con-
rrere- He assumes responsibilities which in Eu-
rope fall upon the state, and with responsibility
comes power Owing to the weakness OF ths stats
IN America all the superior intellectual and moral
life OF the country, scientific as well as religious
Is falling gradually under the influence OF ths
wealthy classes Yet this state OF affairs. Slzuor
Ferrero says, is not 50 mOnstro1s as IS believed
Is Europe, where the difference between the stats
and the forces OF capital in America ara not un-
derstOOd.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
MOSES BARNETT.

Moses Barnett sixty years Of age, one Of the
best known real estate in Harlem and The
Bronx died suddenly from heart failure yesterday
at his home No II East 125th street He was porn
in Syracuse In 1S49. the Of Barnett Barnett,
veIl-to-do merchant of England, was educated IN
the public schools and served in the Union army
At the close OF the war Mr.. Barnett entered the
real estate field here. He was one OF the expert
realty authorities for the New York Central Rail
road hasides which he represented number OF
other corporations. II largely through MS
testimony in the early nneties that the Manhattan
Railway Company its case when that cor
norarion was sued by william Wood, real estate
mon NJ Harlem because OF heavy damages alleged
10 have been inflicted upon his property by the
encroachments of the road
Mr.. Barnett was a Mason and the recent com
rlation of A new Masonic temple near his home
-. a. +o his efforts Besides mis- wife, he leaves
two daughters and two sons The funeral services
win he held on Thursday evening. and the burial
will be at Kensington Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
BRAVE POLICEMEN HoNoRED.
Medals and Certificates Issued to Thirteen
Men for Rescuing Drowning Persons.

Police Commissioner Bingham presented Inedals
and certificates to thirteen policemen yesterday Iol
rescling drowning persons, their bravery AaNlHs
been recognized by the United States volunteer Lie
Saving Corps Through some MISUNDERSTANDING as
TO the time Of the presentation, representatives. OF
the corps were not present.
The Commissioner urged the recipients OF the
medals TO continue 10 set examples OF bEaverY for
their fellow policemen When informed that one
Of the men Patrolman Nponan, Of Trafnc squad A.
had become the father OF twins, the Commissioner
congratulated him, and said that he hoped theie
would be a good policeman in the pair. Noonah
received a bronze medal.
PatroIrnen Heckley, OF the Delaney street sIt-
tion, Murphy Of the Mercer street station; Klein
meier Of the West 37th street station; Lynch OF
the RapeIye street station, Brooklyn, and i-oD-
dell Of Traffic Squad c. received silver medals
Bronze medals were given to PatrOlmen Craddock
,f the Greenpont avenue station, BROOKLYN; Travis
and Crowley of the Coney Island station; o OLoush-
lin of the Bath Beach station; Hughes Of the mar
T,or SQUAD: Dugan of Traffic Squad D. ana Door
man Cadger of the Bath Beach station.
A silver medal viii be sent 10 Patrolman "of
of the East I26th street station. Wolf IS on SICK
leave A bronze medal voted 10 the late Lieu
tenant Callahan. who died OF heart disease In the
Vernon avenue station, Brooklyn, the night or
January 10. The medal will be sent 10 his family
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
NOTHING BUT JAMAICA.
Rel Estate Men Sing Eighteen
Minutes from Broadzcay."

If the cave dweller Of Manhattan the man who
swears by The Bronx he who the rise
the Jersey side of the North River and set in
the Passaic could have listened last night at the
Hotel Knickerbocker to the cogent, persuasive.
convincing arguments made In favor of Jamaica
Estates and then refrained from a quick move to
this spot Long Island, the explanation would
probably be found in the fact that-weu just be-
cause.
It the second annual dinner of the directors
and sales agents of the Jamaica Estates and ex
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, ex-Controller Grout,
Felix Isman and others anticipated every possible
reason however weak or strong, against the Inigra-
tion Of all New York to Jamaica, and advanced
many more showing why this exodus should take
place
While the dinner was primarily to promote good
fellowship snlsng those engaged in the Jamaica
Estates cause, every man present had voice and
an ear for business. Jamaica being some miles
north Of the Mason and Dixon line the stirring
strains of Dixie that always rouses to extreme
enthusiasm the members of the Alaska Society
and North Dakota Society. made little impression
last night. But when the orchestra struck up
Forty Minutes from Broadway the Jamaica
men sang the tune "con allegro and 'con ginger ;
but they reduced the time in the words OF the
song from forty-hve to eighteen minutes from the
Great White Alley. which is the time that it will
take to reach the Jamaica Estates from that point
when the East River tunnel is finished
F. p. Duryea, who presided. told of the work
that is being done to develop the property on Long
Island, and said that nothing could shake the con-
fdence of the men interested in the Jamaica Es-
tates in its future. Mr.. Duryea expressed the
opinion that the sales would be brought 10 the
million dollar mark by July l.
Mr.. Woodruff said that the Pennsylvania Rali-
road did not enter New York to Increase It's
Western traffic. but only to develop Long Island
The people, he said, showing a greater desire
for the country home than formerly.
Mr.. Grout said that the suburban tendency was
not limited to New York but was worldwide ana
constantly increasing Electricity and gasolene' ne
said were bringing the country nearer to the city
He asked for a fair share for Jamaica OF inc
growth in population.
Mr.. Isnan said that Jamaica would become a
second Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
COMMENCEMENT AT PRINCETON.
John Calvin s -Four Hundredth Birthday Gel
ebrated-Fellowship and Prizes Awarded.

eDraLeQ-E euOWS0lpS anu EIlz6S AN6IuSU-
Princeton y. J. May / CSpeciaD-The ninety
Theological Seminary was held IN Miller Chapel
this morning. President Francis LaHdey Patton
presided The announcement OF prizes and fellow
ships was made by the Rev. Frederick Loetscher.
of Philadelphia, secretary OF the board OF dtrec-
tors President EtheIbert D Warfeld. of Lafayette
College president OF the board Of directors. pre-
sented the diplomas 70 the graduating class OF
thrty-nine and delivered a brief address President
Patton conferred the degree OF Bachelor Of Divinity
on eighteen members Of the class who had done
advance work, and followed with the address to
the graduating class.
Immediately after the commencement exercises
a meeting was held in Miller Chapel in celebration
Of the 4Oth anniversary Of the birth OF John Cal
vim President Francis L. Patton made the intro
ductorv address, and was followed by Professor
John De Witt who spoke on John Calvin: The
Man" After John Calvin's hymn had been sung
Professor Benjamin B. Warheld spoke on The
Theology of John Calvin and President Etnelnert
d Vardeld spoke on John Calvin, the Statesman
AT the commencement exercises the following
fe1Iovsbfps and prizes we're awarded: The Gelston-
Winthrop Fellowship in Didactc and Po4ernlc
Theology TO Charles z. Baskerville Of Minnesota
the Archibald Robinson Fellowship in New Testa-
Toent literature to Francis P Cheek. OF Kentucky;
the CieIston-yVinthrop Fellowship in Church History
to Jesse NJ Corum OF Tennessee; the George D
Green Fellowship in Old Testament LiteFature 10
LEROY n King Of Michigan; the William Green
Fellowship in Biblical Theology to Harry P MD
kie of Iowa; the Gelston-Winthrop Fellowship IN
ApoIogetics TO Royal J. Smalley OF Iowa and tne
Benjamin Stanton prize IN Old Testament A4'ei'
ture to Boyd McCleary-
The annual alumni luncheon was held IN stuart
Hall at 1:SO Addresses were made by representa-
tyes of the classes Of '59, 69. ~. ~ - "IOIi '
holding reunions here this week
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
SHIP CARRIES MANY ARTISTS.
Songsters, Conductors and Directors of Met
ropolitan on Way to Europe.

If the customary concert Is held on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II, which sailed for Europe yesterday the
organizers might do than ask GiuliO Gatti-
Casazza and Andreas Dippel. the directors of the
Metropolitan Opera House. who awere among the
passengers, TO get it up The two impressartos
could call for volunteers from a passenger list in
Guiding Aida, who is supposed to be either en-
gagged or married to Mr. Cfatti-Casazza, though both
deny it Nine. Gadski Nine. Nordca, Adolph Muhl-
mann. Nine. FIahaut and Otto Goritz For conduc-
tors they could draft Alfred Hertz or Arturo Tos-
Canini.
Nine. Nordica said she to be married about
this time year to George W. Young, who saw
her off With the Others she told Of her plans, and
Mr. Gatti-Casazza said that rehearsals at the Met
ropotan would begin this year in October.
Others who sailed on the Kaiser were Commodore
EIbrdge 7. Gerry Mrs. Gerry and the Misses Gerry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay, Frederick Town
send Martin and Marc Klaw.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
&c eluE AND GRAY Ar eARpEN.

MANY veterans OF the Blue and the Gray Shook
hands last night at Buffalo Bili's" in Madison
souare Garden Veterans of the Spanish War were
also nreseut Major General Leonard f. Wood. in
command of Governors Island viewed the scene
frr, one Of the centre boxes In all there were
tv,en+v-fve hundred old soldiers present.
Commander Edward owen. of the Confederate
veteran Camp; General Horatio c. King. Colonel
Rovd and Henry F. Gillig. who has been working
co., several months to get the Blues and the Grays
++t,a, took a trip around the arena in the old
Deadwood stage coach. For the first time in his
to1y they were attacked by Indians and rescued
IN, COWBOYS. Commanders of fourteen army posts
we're seated in the boxes
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05

scientists to do the work for which he took the
credit people viii be disposed to question whether
the Academicians would not have done better TO
choose successor to the late Lord Kelvin Ar
thur Balfours brother-in-law. Lord Rsyeigh, who
is president of the Royal Society in England chan
cellor Of the University Of Cambridge professor of
natural philosophy the Royal Institution, Nobel
laureate, and scientist Of international celebrity,
whose claims to distinction beyond any possible
question.
Perhaps the only appropriate thing about the
Prince Of Monacos election is TO be found in the
fact that he includes among HIS many titles that of
Duke of Mazarin. title which its origin to
the great Cardinal. whom the Academy is in
debted for the stately building in which it is housed
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
CUT OFF ADOPTED DAUGHTER.
]. W Babcock S Widow, Son and Adopted Son
IN Get Greater Part of Estate

Washington May amelia d. Reed, Of Sparta
Wis. adopted daughter Of the late Joseph w. Bah
cock, formerly Representative from Wisconsin and
chairman Of the Republican National Congressional
Committee is get only 81 Of his estate under MS
will. filed for probate to-day.
heouest Of $1,000 Is given to Mrs. Annie Wander
lass Of this city Mary NJ. Merrill. niece, gets
500 and $500 is given to the niece Of his WIFE,
Mary + Barney. Of Necedah, Wis. The widow
Mrs Kate Woodland Babcock, gets the home anu
oue-third OF the remaining estate. Charles E BAD
cock a SON gets the home at Necedah and sec
ond third the other third to be held ih trust for
George W Babcock, adopted son. during his
rniuaritv.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
-eAusA7LANTIc TRAVELLERS.

Passengers who will sail for Europe To-Day IN
ciuue' - ,,.7-prTAN-TA FOR LIVERPOOL
~ AfaxweiIlAir. and Mrs. Charles II.
MI. anu Jacobs.
Blake - ro,,ran Mr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Rice.
William tsutSls- Mrs. John c Spooner.
n Robert Han1pson
THE PRESIDENT LINCOLN FOH ~HAM6tE1'- ~
~.,o1r,eiev Mr. and Erben-
SIR MoIl5suS, Douglas Allen Hinckley.
Mr.. ana MS Mr. and c :. Janrey.
7u- ICELAND, FOR ANTWERP.
Major and Mrs W. P Al eId lIIzln Ne NS1io9
WeiI. E. H Searle-
a,,...,zers who arrived from Europe yesterday
included;
-,,r zrRoNPRINZ WILHELM FROM BREMEN
Atr and Mrs. John NJ W H Furness.
Koerti1g
prbarj Harding Davis Ar and Mrs. Ernest Tonnp
Ssrsf Alexander Faber- son-Seton-
Cssssu.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oraciaI Record and FOrecast.-washington May A.
showers and thundeTstorms occurred Tuesday in the
ont, valley and and the interior Of the east
Gle s+aes- elsewhere the weather fair Tempera-
=, rosa rapIdIv II plains states, with readings
osrr IN 80 and sS degrees from Kansas the Da-
80 and q maximum Of % degrees Abilene. Tex
.a- fsrouetric depression that the plains
-. ,-, move over central valleys Wednesday and
- The Atlantic Thursday Temperatures will
.;5aa1,, over the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
-, - -agton wednesday ana the Atlantic sea
- ,T,,,-ssav From the Ohio and lower Mississippi
- = .hs Atlantic and Gulf coast showers
naless ocrnr The winds along the Atlantic Coast
r,T5erate to brisk southerly; on the Gulf Coast
WI the lower ana upper lakes, mod
crate to pFs srting Wednesday for European ports viii
r1oderste souiherly winds partly cloudy weather
Ilase - ~ sIorsI showers TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities--For New England
-. increasing cloudness and warmer Thursday;
moderate southerly, winos-
r-as.ern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania and
- -. nar,lv cloudy and probably showers to-day;
- 1varner Thursday moderate southerly winds
sn2NeTs 80 pennsylvania and Western New York
FOR "eS 80 varyner to-day and Thursday; increasing
WINDS
-, oesc,al Eecord.-The following oficial record
=. ether bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
- Cor .ho last twenty four hours IN comparison
pt"i,I the corresponding date oh last year
New-York tribune., 1909-05-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of the Rainy Day Club. Hotel Astor, p m
bolton Hall 1.-The OF the Land. meeting Of the
Liberal Club. No l03 East 10th street, SID p. m
Economic club dinner Hotel Astor. evening.
r,,sn air meeting OF the Harlem Progressive Woman
$50
Dinner President Sherman al the staten Island
Club Of ST George, evening
Cpenng OF Caroline Rest
Annual ball and vaudeville the Republican Club Of
the 18th District Lexington Opera House.
$50 p.
orister Society renders the oratorio The seven Last
Words. Carnegie Hail. evening
Meeting Brotherhood Of Andrew. Gracs Church.
Broadway and 10th street. els ,. IL