davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Bristol. IAN New city tBrl York
Bremen, Jan IL. 10 a n-GnssenaU Ger, New York
Movile Jan if-Caiif0rnia tBrI. for Glasgow
Queenstown Jan IL. $50 ul-Iusania tB). New York
Liverpool.
Plymouth, II, 94O a m-kaser Wilhelm der Crosse
(GerJ. New York for CherbIurg and Bremen.
Genoa Jan s-Agera tBr). New York via Msrseies.
MarseIlIes Jan 7-Sidra tBrl New York via Nice.
Port said, 10-Hattenturm Ger, New York via
Malta for HodAdc-
SAILED.
Hamburg Jan s-ExcelsIor Ger New York
Bouogne TO- p m-Pennsylvania Ger, New York
VIA Plymouth.
Havre e-Louisiane tFrl. New York.
Marseilles 7-Provincia Err. New York
Gene S-Florda tItaD, New York
Cardiff 1o-Wimbleden tBr) New York
Rotterdam, Jan Captain \ Lucas New York
PASSED.
ScIy Jan ll-Socstdyk Dutch. New York
Perrin Jan 11-Labuan (Brl. Calcutta and Colombo for
New York.
Gibraltar lO--AIce ,Auso. New York FOR Naples.
Stolzenfels tCerD. Calcutta Via Malta for
New York
PraHIe Point. Ian 10-Rotterdam Dutch Tank New
Amsterdam.
Sicily Jan I1-Standard (Ger). New York for
Sagres, Jan 9-Madonna tFr New York for Naples and
Marselles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, January II, 1909


s,.,,.r Main Ger, Jantzen December 81.
Oerichs & 20. with passengers and mdse Passed Fire
steamer Antiua Cuban. Cerneh. Guantanamo Deem
her tieuFueCoa ManzanIlo 26 and Santa cruz JAM
ary 10 the New Cuba Mail S. CO. with mdse.
STEAMER MesaSa ar CIafet London December 81.
the Atlantic Transport Line. with mdse Arrived al the
strauer siegInund (Ger) Poock. December r.
Rio de Barbados January B. TO the liam
Line. with 70 passengers malls and ndse
Arrived at the Bar at noon ,, -, .
steamer COZ CBr). Peterson Rouen Decembsr "a 10
Philip Ruprech IN ballast Arrived al the Bar at m
VsianciG, Johnson TamPico December 81 and
January I. 20 tho New YORK and CUBA Mail Is
Co with cabin passengers malls and mdse Arrived Ct
Steamer st Gothard CBr,. Smith, Baltimore January O.
Munson SIS Line in ballast Left Quarantine at
steamer Ida Cuneo CNor,. Fort Maria and
Anita Bay January Port Morant Morant Bay and Port
Antonio g. Cuneo Importing Co. with fruit Arrived
steamer Phladephia. Crockett San January g. to
Bouiton. Bliss & Dallett with passengers, mails and
Passed in Sandy Hook at s:s5 p m
Antilles Burns New Orleans January s, to the
Pacific with passengers and mdse Passed
in Quarantine at $40
Mallory SIS with passengers and mdse- Reported by
telegraph 15o Ules south of Scotland Ehtshp
Steamer FL vale Patten Galveston January 70 tho
Southern Pacific Co. with mdSe- Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Ossabaw johnson. Galveston about January
I. the Brunswick IS Co. with mdse Passed in
Steamer Porto Rico Delano baltimore. New
q Baltimore Transportation Line. with mdse Passed In
steamer san Juan Evans Guanica. n JoSos
January Ponce and Mayaguez g. To the New York and
Arrived at the 6:45 , m.
Steamer Nayahoe Hale. Georgetown. C. January
and Wilmington. n c. 9th. Clyde SIS Co. with
mdse or the Highlands s:45 p m.
Sandy Hook J. Jan IL, $50 m-Wind north. Light
breeze; cloudy and hay; light sea
Steamers Georgia CBr) Liverpool Jefferson. Nor
folk Ma-owae Dutch Paramarioo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
THURSDAY. JANUARY Il
naANspAcIFlc MAILS.

Te.fInafIon and Ftramerb- Close IN NeV York.
'aRs ara Mar anu Jan Il $50
Hs ava Ersnisco, 1Manchuria Jan IS $50 m
japan. Corea. China and Philippine Isl
1aqs wa ''-''.... Jan p $50 m
japan, seS nTIr, Via racomai|Titan Jan y $50 N
Australia WesJ. New Zealand
iy,1rsr md Victoria q C)-Aorangf Jan "a $50 . m
yIevaU 1via san Francisco,-AIaneis 25. $50
japan pan Ma ....,,-...,. Jan IS. $50
rshiI Marquesas Islands. New Zealand
ana "Marposa -. Jan IS $50 m
HS%S''i FyaciscoI@L S Transport ST. $40 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

To the knowing man this wink
suggests some easier prices III our
mems Winter Overcoat stock.
It's knowing men, too, who wear
SchEchten Ramie underwear.
They know the virtues of Ramle
fibre next the skin.
"Weatherall'' shoes for young men.
Heavy tan Butchers - water
proofed.
Sc.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
,ss s42 1902
at at at
Warren St 18th st. 3ftn 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

Referring specifically to the poor seryice FIR
nished by the receivers on the sth stree. ,-oss
town line. the commission SAYS that 'the cars ar.
often crowded TO the point of indecency not 10
mention discomfort"
me COMMISSION reminds the receivers that neither
they their representatives apneared a. an, .,
The twelve hearings held by the commission TO IN
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
WARD STABLE IS
DESTROYED WITH
TWO BIG AUTOS
Damage Of $4,000 Done al
Fierce Blaze in East Orange.
WOuld-be Rescuers Baked.

The big stable OF. Robert S. Ward. at
III Harrison street. East Orange, was
almost completely destroyed, with two
automobiles and the furniture of Joseph
Hayner, caretaker, causing damage es-
timated at between $4,000 and Sc, 900
bur which may go higher, on Satureay
night. The fire spread to where a tank
containing 125 gallons of gasolene was
located and the building was soon en-
veloped in flames.
While the blaze was in progress Hayl
ner said his wife was upstairs ana eev.
eral volunteers a into the buildfnk
expecting to rescue her. but while the
search was in progress Hayner refnennt
bered that Mrs Hayner had gone out
earlier in the evening, The would4he
scuer had to hustle to get out Of the
burning place. 1al
The firemen did excellent work under
direction of Assistant Chief John Flynn,
preventing the flames from spreading
to other stables in the vicinity. They
fought the blaze from shortly before
10 o'clock until after midnight. The
Wards are on an automobile trip
through New York State.
Hayner says the fire was caused by
an expressman who had left a package
in the barn and on his way out drop
ped a lighted match. 1t ignited some
gasolene that had dripped to the floor.
He did not know the expressman's
name, Hayner said.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Judson Van Ness, of Washburn
place. Caldwell, has sold his property
and will remove with his family to his
farm at Fairfield.
The Caldwell Methodist Church will
hold its annual fair and supper next
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua A. Leonard, OF
Arlington. are visiting in Caldwell.
Mrs. J. Augustus Bogert, of Hanford
place, Caldwell. ia visiting Mrs. George
Freeland, of Clover Hill place, Mont
clair.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Yer
ona Methodist Church held a tea al
the home of Mrs. Charles Brewer, Of
Grove avenue, Saturday night.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Clarence Hall Robinson
of Montclair, to Miss Jane Rafter Con-
dit, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore
Condit, of Bloomfield venue The we'd
ding will take place. on Thursday eve.
ming, November "a, at Miss Condit'i
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John williams have re.
turned from their wedding trip and
are at home in their new house In
Corwin place, Verona.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. E.. Koch, of East
Orange. are visiting relatives in Verona
John w. Gosman, Of Sunset avenue
Verona, has purchased the Thomas F
Reilly property in Washburn place
Caldwell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
Use STAR WANT ADS.
NUTLEY FAIR PROVES A
GREAT SOCIAL SUCCESS.
OId=Fashioned Setting of Affair
Is Much Admired.

The "Old Time County Fair" given
Saturday in the Park School, Nutley-
was Il success. The fair had all of
the attractions of an old-fashioned fair
The gypsy fortune-tellers were Miss
Mary Lamb. Miss Genevieve Taylor
and Miss Ruth Searle, assisted by Miss
Helen Mailman and Miss Mabel Willis
The shooting gallery was looked after
by James McCalIim; fruit table, by
Miss Bessie Mulch. Miss Florence
Dolan and Miss Cora Ferris; cake
booth. the Misses Phyllis Williams.
Pearl Orr. Marie Thorne, Edna Ryno,
Ruth Harris, Nancy Booth, Esther Sci
and Ruth Blum; candy booth, the
Misses Pearl Lux. Blanche Lux, Lii
Ian Crans, Anna Donaldson, Myrtle
Lefferts. Dorothy Winner, Laura
Herschlough and Florence Clark, pop
corn. Bertram Donaldson. Thomas
Rowling, Palmer Dollar and Thomas
Gilman. art booth. the Misses Made
line DeVausney and Bessie Kingsland;
ten. Helen Kleinfetter and Agnes
Croker; Japanese tea garden, the
Misses Theodore Libby, Alv Morss,
Isabel Rocchetti n Caroline Good
rich.
The vaudeville included Mugs and
Dubbs.' in their twentieth century
song and dance, He Is a College Boy"
by Alvah Brown and Lawrence Sar-
gent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
SERGEANT SHERRY
LEADS 5. ORANGE.
COPS IN SHOOTING
Wins Championship for Third
Successive Time With Aver
age of Sixty-twO.

For the third successive year Ser
geant Thomas ]. Sherry has won the
first prize medal of the South Orange
village police department for revolver
shooting. In doing so he broke all pre-
vious records. making an average of 81
for this years twelve practise shoots.
His last years record was Al. and the
yea previous, when target shooting
was first introduced into the depart
ment, he led with an average of 3s.
Patrolman John Matte is a good
second, with al average of SO, and
Marshal Thomas F. Mcguire and
Patrolman Patrick ]. Kelly are tied for
third, each having 40. Marshal Ma
guire. however, has one more shoot
and may finally lead or trail Kelly.
Should Marshal Mcguire raise his
average a point in the final shoot,
making it so. he will be entitled to a
revolver or Il S. goldpiece. which viii
lage President Ira A. Kip, jr., has
offered. So far Sherry and Matte are
the only nes entitled to the prizes.
The averages of the other contestants
to date are:
John Manion, 49,; Theodore Steve, AZ;
Patrick j. ~Skeffington, Sc; Michael
Laliy. 80; Sergeant Frank HI. Kenny,
%; Patrick Mcguire, %; Edward Hat
ton, 10, and William Comerford, 8.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
NUTLEY MAN REFUSED.
LICENSE In BELLEVILLE.

Judge Jay Ten Eyck today refused a
liquor license to Dominick Ciccone, Of
Belleville and Nutley. Judge Ten Eyck
refused to grant the liquor privilege to
Ciccone In Belleville because he was a
resident of Nutley. Thereby hangs the
hitch in the whole thing.
Ciccone owns property in Nutley and
has a shoe store and other industries
in that town. He voted there for years.
His right to vote in Nut never
questioned. But he bought a saloon in
Belleville less than three-quarters OF a
mile from his home in September, 1907.
In September, 1908. he asked for a
saloon license In Belleville. claiming he
had complied with the residence law.
But it developed in the hearing today
before Judge Ten Eyck hat he had
never lived in B~eIleville. but always in
Nutley. Judge Ten Eyck today said he
thought that Ciccone had no right to
RIM a saloon in Belleville while he still
lived In Nutley, and refused the license.
Ciccone tried hard to make his claim
to residence In Bellev1lle clear, but to
40 avail. AZ he was forced to admit that
his family home had been In Nutley all
the time he vas running the saloon in
Belleville.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
AUTOISY WHO RAN DOWN
BOY WAS HIS EMPLOYER.
School Commissioner Says Ac-
Cident Was Unavoidable.

While making a report to the police
on Saturday night of an accident in
which his son figured, Clarence Riley
a special policeman employed by thu
East Orange Board of Education
learned that the owner and driver Of
the automobile which ran down his
son was School Commissioner Jacob M
Eppstein.
"Oh! he is my boss" exclaimed Riley
when told this by Sergeant Caniff. 81
don't think anything should be done
about this. The boy wasn't hurt badly,
anyhow"
Mr.. Epstein. say that while running
his electric auto down Central avenue
at Sanford street. Lester, the son oil
Mr.. Riley, ran over a manhole thai
seemed to be loose and stumbled. This
accident. he said, was unavoidable. The
boy said, however, he had turned in
Sanford street on his way to his home
in Bedford street, when the automobile
came up from the real and ran him
down. He 0 the number of the cal
and was told lat "Mr. Eppstein owns
the carr 1t is said Mr.. Eppstein will
pTy for the damaged bicycle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
NUTLEY.

Miss Gladys Smith, Of Highfield lane
spent yesterday with friends at Brook.
lyn.
Philip REID. of Hoboken, is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Donaldson
of Centre street.
Miss Jennie Kazelou, of Chestnut
street, is visiting friends in Brooklyn
Mrs. r. N. Tappan. of Cambridge,
Mass, who has been spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Benja-
min Hurd, of Tennis place, has returned
home.
Mrs. F. M. Hammond, of Cleveland
O., is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Weston, of Montview place.
H. L Mundry. Of Centre street, is
home from New Haven.
James Gilmore, of Grant. avenue, has
returned from a visit to friends in Bos-
ton.
Miss Frances Pauling, of New York
spent Saturday and yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Stetson Crawford, Of
the Enclosure" on Passaic avenue.
Mrs. Edward H. earle and Miss M. f
Whitney, of New York, spent yester-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Whit
ney, of Satterthwaite avenue.
Stephen H. Dorr and Stephen H
Dorr, jr, are on a hunting trip to AL.
laire.
Theodore Ziegler, Of Roosevelt street
is on a shooting trip to Hamburg for q
few days, accompanied. by Charles
Flood, of Newark.
Miss Helen Ladd Williams, of ia
maica Plains, N. Y, spent yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Balch Will.
Jams, of Marin place.
George Allen Kirk and Harry A
Kirk. of Jacksonville, Fla, are guests
Of Mrs. Edna A. Paxton, of 2S1 Frank.
lin avenue
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
SUBURBAN PAGE
KEARNY-ARLlNGTON.
SLUTER DIVORCE SUIT
INTERESTS ARLINGTON
Former Residents, Now of lndi-
ana, Seek Marital Separation.

Arlington residents are much inter.
ested in a pending suit for divorce in.
stituted by Mrs. Elsie Sluter against
Ernest Sluter, at Shefbyville, Ind, and
in which a final decree is expected on
December IL. Mrs. Sluter is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnheim, Of
35 Stuyvesant venue and a. sister Of
Mrs. Edwin r. Davis, of $3.50 Kearny
avenue. Mr.. Sitter is the son of the
Rev. George S1uter, now deceased, and
formerly pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church of Arlington,
msthe suit desertion covering a long
period is given as the chief cause Of
complaint, but 1t is intimated that there
are other reasons to justify the grant.
ing of a decree to the wife. Mr.. Slutel
has long been a travelling salesman and
1t is understood has made large earn
'ings. Friends of Mrs. Sluter declare
that she, however, has reaped little
benefit from his income of late. years
except a small weekly stipend semi to
her for the maintenance of her three
children, aged 8, 8 and 7 years. re
spectively. Friends of the couple say
that ysrarely see each other.
The Shutters were married in Airing
ton nearly eight years ago and have
lived In New York, Arlington, Brook
Ign and latterly in Indiana. Their mar
riage took place in Freeman's Hall and
was attended, by a large throng of Ar
lingtonians. among. whom both bride
and bridegroom were socially promi-
nent. Mrs. Suffers family belongs to
the Episcopal church and his are Pres
byterians. 1t vas or other grounds
than difference In religious Views that
the ceremony and reception did not
take place at the spacious home of the
brides parents. then in Morgan place.
however. Many of her relatives were
strongly opposed to the match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnheim are greatly
distressed over their daughters marital
troubles and are anxiously awaiting a
settlement. They are now taking care
of one of the children at their home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEvHLE
AND NUTLEY
BELLRyILLE TURNPIKE
AT LAST BEING MENDED.
Many Years of Agitation Finally
Bears Fruit.

After many years of agitation the old
Belletil1ei t~rrnpike, which separates
Arlington and North Arlington, is at
last being improved. the contractors, a
Jersey City, firm, starting work today.
The road is already improved with
telford and is in fine condition from
Sandford's crossing, near the Pennsyl-
vania railroad shops on the meadows,
to the Arlington Cemetery. but from
the latter point across the Arlington
ridge to the Passaie river, "a distance of
over a mile, the ancient highway is al
most impossible.
The cost of the work will be borne by
the counties of Hudson and Bergen
and. the State. When completed the
turnpike is likely to become an i'm
portant artery of ira ffic between the
West Hudson and West Bergen sec
tions, also Essex, Passaic and other
adjacent counties. which now lack
good and convenient road connection
with New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
U ORANGE.

Fireman William Kane is acting chief
of the village fire department in the
absence of Chief Charles Searles, who
is on his vacation. Edward Price has
been appointed temporarily at fire head
quarters.
will meet in the High School building
tomorrow night.
Hope Lodge, l. O.. o. F., will initiate
three candidates at a meeting Wednes-
day night and on the following night
South Orange Lodge of Elks will take
in three new members.
Although he pleaded not guilty to any
of the recent Toulouse robberies in
South Orange, of which he was sus-
pt.ted, James McCreaden, 60 years old,
who was arrested by Patrolman Jacob
Deffur, of the township police, on
Thursday, was sent to the county Jail
to await the action of the grand jury
by Police Justice Robert d. Brewer
Saturday. When arrested McCreadon,
who has been employed as a carpenter
in South Orange, was attempting to
pry his way into a house on the Hill
property in Irvington avenue shortly
before daybreak.
A missionary Tea. will be given in
the parlors of the First Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday afternoon at )
o'clock. The Rev. Minot c. Morgan, OF
Summit, who recently returned from a
missionary tour of the world, will de-
liver an address.
Duane P. Cobb, of Scotland road, will
spend the latter part of this month at
Kankakee, Ill.
Several applications for renewals OF
saloon licenses in the village will be
acted upon by the Village Board ol
Trustees at a meeting tonight.
The monthly business meeting and
| social of the Children of Mary Society
of the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows
will be held in st. Mary's School Hal
tomorrow night.
Louis w. Colquitt and William II.
Messereau, Of Ridgewood road, hav re-
! turned from a hunting trip in Wayne
county, Pa.
Patrolman Patrick J.. Skefington is
acting night desk sergeant at police
headquarters during the absence OF ser
geant Thomas J.. Sherry, who is on a
ten days hunting expedition in Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turner have re-
turned from their wedding trip to
Washington, d. c.
At the mid-week prayer-meetins ir
the First Presbyterian Church or
Wednesday night the Rev. David De.
Forest Burrell.. pastor, will make ar
address oil 1.-THE Apostolic Church
John iP. Mitchell, of Cleveland, o.
has been visiting EDWIN H. Mead, OF
Scotland read.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey I. U%nderhill. Of
Turrell avenue, haze returned from ar
auto trip through the New England
States.
Mrs. Her G. 4. Martin. of Tillol
road. has returned from Michigan
" here she had been visiting relatives
Village Clerk Fitzsimmons has issued
| ffty-eight Eunners' licenses to resi-
| dents OF the village t. date.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
CHURCH FAIRS N !
ORANGE START ON
PROFITABLE WAYS
Parishes of ST. John and Our
Lady of the Valley Open
Fortnight's Bazars.

18th a goodly attendance enjoying
rne various attractions provided, the
annual fair of st. Johns Roman Cath
Ollie. church, in Columbus Hall, Orange
that city, was opened Saturday night
and will continue for a fortnight. Many
young women are assisting in the work
of disposing OF articles at the various
booths. and the priests of the parish
have general supervision.
The big assembly hall is W with
holiday goods and fancy articles, II
the general committee in charge Is
working hard TO make the affair a big
success. Dancing is a feature and the
attractions are numerous n varied.
The Japanese booth is in charge OF
Joseph F. Gasner. The societies repre-
sented are the knights of Columbus,
with Rev. Francis Reilly in charge; the
l.. C. B.. A., in charge of the Rev.
Nicholas A. Marnell; the Sodality. IN
care of the Rev. Father Mcdonald, and
a joint table under the st. Patrick's Al
lance and the Ladies' Auxiliary, with
the Rev. Thomas E. O'Shea at the head.
Our Lady of the Valley Fair.
Under favorable auspices the annual
bazaar of the Church of Our Lady or
the Valley, Orange Valley, was opened
Saturday night in Lyceum Hall. There
Is a big display of ~seasonable goods,
and the usual features, including dam
cling. The fair will continue two weeks,
and attractive entertainment features
are provided each night
Samuel II. Atchison, president of the
Holy Name Society, of the valley
Church, has charge of the society's
booth. and Miss Kate Masterson. looks
after the Sodality table. Other socle-
ties having booths, with those in
charge. are: /. c. B. A., Mrs. William
II. Burke, president; the Ladies Auxil-
larry, Miss Gertrude Brennan, president.
The Rosary Society has charge of the
refreshment table.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
B%LOoMFIELD.-GLEN RIDGE.
church Plan. Entertainment.

Church Plans Entertainment.
An entertainment will be given in the
Park NJ. e. Church, Bloomfield, on
Thursday evening next at SIS. It. Will
be entitled Modern Sewing Society,"
and those who will take part are the
following: President, Miss Margaret
Torbensen; Mrs. Knowall, Miss Har-
riet Walker; Mrs. Truthful. Miss Zilla
Cadmus; Mrs. Wise, Miss Viola Van
Orden; Miss Pert, Mrs. 7. r. Wilson:
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. E. r.. RAWLINGS:
Miss Flutter, Miss Emmeline Wright;
Miss Small, Miss Eta Wheaton; Mrs.
Gossip, Miss Edith Mae Decker; Mrs.
Short, Mrs. William Shears; Miss Sim-
pie, Miss Grace G.. Decker; Miss Chat
ter. Miss Lucy Walker; Mrs. Green,
Miss BERTHE Gilbert; Mrs. Jones, Miss
Viola Kerr. There will be a violin solo
by Albert Schleich, Ralph Morris will
render violin solos. and Mrs. Abram
Wilson will preside at the piano.
Miss Alberta ~Pemberton, of Newark,
began yesterday her duties as soprano
in the quartet of the First Baptist
Church, Bloomfield. The Ladies' Mite
Society of the church will hold an all
day sewing meeting Wednesday.
Inc 1uneral OIL Anton Auam, OF ~
Thomas street. Bloomfield, who died in
the. Mountainside Hospital on Friday
from injuries received by being struck
by an automobile in T.. Passaic emu
Nutley. on November 7, was held on
SATURDAY. The inte~ment was in MT.
Olivet Cemetery.
Sparks from "a passing locomotive set
fire to the wooden bridge. over the Erie
Railroad at Arlington. avenue in Bloom
tield early yesterday. Someone teia-
phoned to the police station and an
alarm was sent in. Prompt work BY
the ffemen saved the bridge from de-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-15
AILLBURN,
IRvINGT0N
AND HILTON
CORNER OF NEW
BAPTIST CHURCH LAID.
Negro Congregation of So. Or
ange TO Have Fine Edifice.

The cornerstone e the First Baptist
Church (coloreds, at Second and Valley
streets, South Orange, was laid yes
terday afternoon. Services which pre-
coded the setting of the stone were
held at which the Rev. H. H. Mitchell,
pastor of the Union Baptist Church, oil
Elizabeth. was master of ceremonies.
Mr.. Mitchell also laid the stone. He
was assisted by the Rev. John D.
Bolden, pastor of the church, who pro-
nounced the. benediction, and the Rev,
e. D. Samuels, pastor of the East
Orange Baptist Church. both of whom
made addresses. ,.
The Rev. George Mooney, pastor OF
the South Orange Methodist Church,
and The Rev. Robert H. Nichols, pastor
of the Trinity Presbyterian Church,
South Orange. also spoke. Appropriate
songs were rendered by the church
choir.