davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
AUCTION OF BREWERY
is HELD In ABEYANCE.
Receiver Wants TO Dispose OF
Plant.

A motion to sell at public auction the
brewery and plant of the insolvent Ma
tiona1 Brewing Company, at 5s2 Spring
field avenue, was argued, on the return
of the rule, before Vice-Chancellor
Howsif today. Decision was reserved.
Elwood c. Moore, receiver of the con-
Germ, asked for permission to sell the
plant, on the grounds that the premises
had not been occupied since last No
vember, and that the fire insurance
companies whose policies had covered
the property had cancelled them.
The property is encountered by three
mortgages IN real estate, a chattel
mortgage for $500 and claims of judg-
ment creditors amounting to approx
mately $4,000. Mr.. Moore estimated
that the plant was worth $4,000 to
$4,000 yer and above the liens upon it.
Frank Bradner. counsel for Samuel
Dreher, who holds a mortgage on the
property, opposed the motion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
CHURCH CAMPAIGN
SIMULTANEOUSLY
IN EVERY STATE
Whole Country to Be Divided
Into Districts by the Con-
gregati0nalists.
IN AID OF MISSIONS
AT HOME AND ABROAD
First Meeting in Jersey to Be
Held in .Plainfeld on
2 March 3.

Ihe Joint missionary campaign. which
Is being carried on simultaneously
throughout the country, win be opened
in this State at Plainfield on March 3
On March 5, the campaign will be car
ried on in the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church, East Orange, and on March 4
at the First Congregational Church
Montclair.
There are seven national Congrega-
tional societies participating in the
campaign, namely, the American Boarc
OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions
Congregational Home Missionary Asso-
citation, American Home Missionary AS
sociatian, Congregational Church
Building Society, Congregational Sun
day School and Publishing Society and
the Congregational Board of Ministerial
Relief.
The purpose of the campaign, as SET
forth in an advance circular. is:
ITO stir in our Congregational host a
new sense of missions, home and for
eien together, as the chief end fol
which churches exist.
TO present in combined. view the
present unparalleled opportunities in
these missionary fields and the crying
need of more effectual measures to meet
them.
ITO remove by one strong lift to-
gether the total debts of the American
board. the Congregational Home Mis-
sionary Society and the American Mis-
sionary Association.
ITO prevent the recurrence of debts
and to place the work of all seven Con
gregational societies on a stronger basis
by establishing the apportionment
plan"
The Rev. I. NJ. %Shipherd, of ISL.
Broad street, pastor of the Bellevillt
Amenue Congregational Church, is serv,
ing on the committee with the Rev. DR.
c. j. Ryder, and the Rev. DIR. c. G
Creegan, for the middle district divi.
sion. The meetings at each of the 20'
Congregational centres from New Eng
land to the Pacific coast are arranged
upon the apportionment plan. There
are to be conferences, large rallies ant
addresses by prominent missionaries
secretaries and social evenings with in,
formal talks around the supper table.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
TRY TRANSMISSION
OF BLOOD TO
SAVE GAS VICTIM
Short Hills Youths Still Unc0n-
scious in Orange Me-
mortal Hospital.

The unconscious condition of Harold
Shepardson and Benjamin Warner, the
two young men who were overcome by
gas at the Short Hills Casino on
Wednesday night, and who were taken
to the Orange Memorial Hospital yes
terday, still continues and the ply
sicians at the hospital give very little
hope of their recovery.
Yesterday TRANSMISSION of blood was
tried on young Warner.
Joseph Ruback, of Short Hills, en-
ployed as teamster for Henry Wittkop,
submitted himself for the operation.
The of the accident Is said to
have been the poor quality of the gas
and its consumption in a confined space
is believed TO have poisoned the air so
badly that the men We're overcome.
1t was said at the hospital today
that though the recovery of Warner,
who is IA years old, was uncertain, his
companion, young Stephenson, IS years
old. of Millburn, is in a better condi-
ton and his early recovery is looked
for.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
UNDERTAKEN HURT
WHILE ON WAY TO
ARRANGE FUNERAL
With Two Helpers East Orange
Man Is Hurled Under
Wagon.

Dennis p. Cleary, an undertaken of
30 Sussex avenue, East Orange, had a
narrow escape from serious injury
shortly after midnight in Watson ave-
nue., West Orange. With two helpers
Mr.. Cleary was riding in the thorough
fare in his undertaker's wagon and
started to turn the vehicle around. The
street is narrow at the point where
they were driving, and when the horse
turned the vehicle was overturned,
throwing the three men to the ground.
Mr.. Cleary, who happened to be in
the worst position of the three, fell
under the wheels, but he was not run
over. While they lay on the ground
trying to get from under the heavy
wagon, the horse started to kick, and
Its heels came pretty close to the three
men, but they were finally able to back
away and crawl from beneath the vehi-
Gle. The wagon was righted and no
damage resulted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
CHARMING BRITISH MAIDEN
TO BE CANADA'S FIRST LADY
Miss Dorothy Grosyenor Is to
Wed Oldest Son of Lord
ROsebery,

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The social WORLD
of England is discussing nothing else
just now but the great match which
has been made between Lord Dalmeny,
Oldest son of Lord Rosebery, and one
OF the richest men in England, and
Miss Dorothy Alice Margaret Grosve-
nor, granddaughter of the late Duke OF
Westminster.
Lord Dalmeny for years has been
considered a great catch" among the
British ~aristocracy. He has been re-
ported engaged many times. The lat
est engagement to be broken off Is said
to have been with Zena Dare, the mu-
steal comedy actress.
Six years ago Dalmeny inherited all
the wealth of his mother, who was the
only daughter and heiress of Baron
herit all the estate of his father, who
Is n of the greatest landowners in
the British isles.
OF late years Dalmeny is said to
have been a consistent distributor OF
wealth in the sporting set, dropping
Incredible sums at horse-racing and
maintaining expensive stables. He is
a member of Parliament, but may re-
sign, because he is not in sympathy
with the socialist schemes of the Lib
eral party.
His flance is 10, delightfully."- fresh
and charming. She hasn't much money
of her own. There is little doubt that
as soon as they are safely married
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26

from week to week. When we report
to the board hat a house or a room
should be fumigated the work is done.
but We do not know whether the board
does this in all such cases reported 20
it. In the Centre Market building tu-
berculosis clinics are held every week
for the poor, but we do not know what
literature on tuberculosis is distributed
there"
Upstairs over Centre Market Is a
waiting room in which the clinics for
tuberculosis patients are held at 3
o'clock on Monday and Wednesday of
each week. An EVENING STAR re-
porter was told there today that an
average of twenty-five to thirty men
and women call at each clinic and that
on a pleasant afternoon upward OF
fifty have been in the waiting ooE
Examinations are made by a district
physician in another room. where a
patient is examined and weighed each
time he or she calls and medicine Is
also given free in the city apothe-
cary's room, after the examiners have
told patients how they should live in
their apartments in order to check the
disease, If possible. All the cases are
reported to the Board of Health office,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
MAN WHO FELL FROM
CAR DANGEROUSLY ILL.
Albert Hoffman Is at st. James's
Hospital.

The condition of Albert Hoffman. of
S5 Cortlandt street, who was injured by
falling from a Plank Road car, near the
Plank Road bridge, has taken a change
for the worse. He Is dangerously i'll at
the st. James Hospital.
Last Tuesday night, while Hoffman
attempted to get off a car, he fell and
injured his kneecap. Unable to get to
his feet. he lay on the ground in the
darkness for several hours. He was
found in a weakened condition by some
passer by, who teiephoned to the Third
Precinct police station, in whose ambu-
lane he was conveyed to the hospital.
Outside of the kneecap injury, there
seems to be no other injury, according
to the authorities at the st. James.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
WILL Of CHARLES
ARL|SS ORDERED
TO Be PR0BATEO

Because Mary Arliss. the widow of
Charles Arliss. a butcher, of 142 North
Park street, East Orange, had filed a
caveat against the admission to pro-
bate of her husbands will. proof was
formally offered before Judge Davis, in
the Orphans Court, today. as to its
proper execution and 1t was admitted.
Mrs. Arliss had filed a ~caveat, be-
cause, as she claimed, she did not know
anything about the contents OF the
Will which bequeaths a modest estate
to Simeon Arliss, her only son. When
she heard about the disposition Of the
property she decided to discontinue the
fight and 1t became necessary to admit
the will through the court. Patrick ].
Kelly, one of the witnesses, and the
son and heir, testified hat the will
had been executed in due form. Ar
liss died January Is last.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
ROBBER GANG
PLUMBERS MANY
NEWARK HOMES
Thefts in Various Parts of the
City Are Reported to
the Police.
JEWELRY AND OTHER
VALUABLES In LOOT
Numerous Residences Are En-
tered by Forcing the
Rear Doors.

Many robberies have occurred dur
ing the past twenty-four hours in all
sections of the city, and the police are
of the opinion that a we~ll-organized
gang of thieves is at work. Skeleton
keys are used for the most part in ef-
fecting an entrance, and the burglars
appear to be well informed of the
movements of those whose homes they
enter.
The home of Augustus Mertz of 1854
Thirteenth avenue, was entered by a
thief with a skeleton key and the fol-
lowing articles of jewelry taken: One
diamond sunburst, a medium stone in
the centre, surrounded by fifty smaller
stones; one diamond ring, with three
stones; one diamond ring, with ruby,
and a new $40 bill. The police are
working on the case.
Mrs. Charles Valentine, 1853 Summer
avenue, reported that she had found
her front door open upon her return
from a visit. Roundsman Bowers was
sent to investigate and found, on the
back porch, two vases, one silver-plated
soup dish, and one silver-plated tea
pot, all ready to be taken away.
Early today Thomas Read, of 574
North Third street, reported hat his
stable had been broken into and that
two sets of harness, three horse blan-
kets and one robe, total value $50, had
been stolen. The robbery took place on
Wednesday night, but Read neglected
to report his loss.
Detective-Sergeants Meehan and
Donovan are working on the robbery of
Hiram Person, 100 South Seventh
street. Pierson does not know what
was taken, but is sure that burglars
we're in his house last night
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
Fight Upon tuberculosis BY
VISITING MmSe's Association
Miss Norah K. Holman Explains
How the Good Work Is Be-
ing Carried On.

1--WE visit tuberculosis patients every
week, and some Of them o%ftener." said
Miss Norah K. Holman, head nurse for
the Visiting Nurses Association, today
in the Academy street headquarters, in
telling about the white plague fight IN
this city. Some doctors notify us
when a patient is in need of our at
tention, and we also ask persons we
visit if they know of other persons who
are poor and afflicted with the dread
disease.
Three nurses have been assisting
me this month, and the work viii be
continued as long as generous people
contribute for its maintenance. The
Board of Associated Charities and
churches and relief societies give us
assistance, and they send names and
addresses of patients who are in need
of our services.
I'VE distribute a deal of literature
for the instruction of sufferers, as to
how they should live. what they should
eat, the exercise to be taken, with he
care to be observed about eXpectorat-
ing. We tell healthy members of q
family in which there is n person
with tuberculosis how to avoid con-
tracing the disease.
"Wil the committee of 100 on tuber-
culosis be a help to us in our work?
Well, I expect that the committee will,
when its subcommittee all are In
active operation, do a large part of its
work for patients through nurses, and
cases may be referred to u association,
1.-THE district physicians who treat
the poor report the tuberculosis cases
to the Board of Health and We sup
pose the board keeps a record of each
ease and the condition of the patient
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
PATERSON BODY
OPPOSE ROBERTS'S
SEWERAGE BILL
Finance Board Passes Resolu-
ton TO This Effect-To
Have Hearing.
Especial to the Evening star.l

PATERSON, Feb. 26.-The board Of
finance yesterday afternoon passed a
resolution opposing the passage of
house bill No. 1853, introduced by AS
semblyman Roberts, Of Essex, which
amends the act relative to the issuing
OF bonds by municipalities to raise
money for use by the Passaic Valley
Sewage Commission. A request will
now be made upon the municipal cor
porations committee of the Legislature
for a hearing on the bill. Last Tues
DAY a hearing was given the bill. but
the local men do not think that they
were represented fully enough.
The bill provides that governing
bodies of municipalities in the Passaic
valley sewerage district may loan to
the sewerage commission a sum up to
$4,000 for the use of the commission
the money to be returned later by the
commission with interest at the rate of
5 per cent
The stand taken by the board of
finance was that the bill was entirely
too indefinite n should state for what
purposes the money was to be used. SO
that the municipalities in the district
can have an opportunity to know for
what the money is to be spent. Chair
man Berdan stated that the sewerage
commission is now enjoined from doing
anything on the sewage project until
the United States Supreme Court had
given a decision as to whether the sew
age could be ennptied into New York
Bay, and he felt that any money that
was expended before such a decision
had been reached might be expended
uselessly. City Counsel Mercy was
instructed to DO his utmost to oppose
the passage of the bill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
DRIVER MISSING, MAN
WITH RIG is HELD

Patrolman Vanegri, of the First Pre-
cinct station, early today arrested John
J.. Doherty, 80, of 125 Oakland avenue,
Jersey City, on suspicion of stealing a
wagon belonging to Van Wagenen &
Schickhaus, 80 Plane street. Doherty
vas found by the policeman driving the
partly loaded wagon down F~relinghuy-
sen avenue at 4 a. m.
Doherty said that he had been riding
with the regular driver, but that the
latter got drunk and disappeared. The
police are inclined to believe Doherty's
story. The wagon has been returned to
the provision firm, Doherty being held
until the missing driver is heard from.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
JURY TO LOCATE
100000 FORTUNE
OF MRS. TINKER
Viii Also Determine If Wealthy
0ctOgenarian Is in
Right Mind.
THREE COMMISSIONERS TO
AID IN INQUISITl0N
Seek Friend of Old Woman as
Understanding in
Great Britain.
TWENTY-FOUR MEN TO
BE PICKED BY SHERIFF
Nephew and Nieces Cause Action
to Be Brought in
Chancery.
THREE COMMISSIONERS TO
AID IN INQUTSITl0N
TWENTY-FOUR MEN TO
BE PICKED BY SHERIFF

Under the terms of an order granted
today by vice-Chancellor Howell three
commissioners n a jury of twenty
four mel will pass upon the sanity and
ascertain what has become of the for
tune of Mrs. Minora T. Tinker, so years
old. of So Broad street, some time prior
to the first of next June. The lunacy
proceedings are the outcome of a
family quarrel between Charles Taylor
Pomeroy, a nephew of the aged woman,
with whom she resides, and Eltweed
Pomeroy, Cornelius Pomeroy and Mrs.
John Ripley, her nephews and nieces.
The commission and jury will be
asked to appoint a guardian to admin
lister her affairs, in case they decide
that she is mentally unfit to do SO her,
self. Her fortune is estimated at
$l00, 900.
Much depends upon the testimony to
be given, through afidavits of Mrs.
Alice Riker Gillons, formerly an init
mate friend of Mrs. Tinker, but now
travelling in England. Mrs. Gillons's
testimony has been sought for some
time by Herbert W. Knight, Eltweed
Pomeroy's lawyer, and the American
consul in London has been commits
stoned by this government to take her
testimony.
Cant Be Located.
A letter was received today by Mr..
Knight from the consul in which 1t was
said that the greatest difficulty had
la.- ~-11fo1.1a IL, loon+i-r NTrs Gil
Ions, who is now travelling through
Great Britain. Vice-Chancellor Howell
extended the time for taking her testi-
mony to June 1 at the same time.
The three commissioners appointed
by the court to act as a lunacy COM
mission are Oscar Keen, a lawyer;
Charles Young, a physician, and Aus
ten H. McGregor, a layman. The
twenty-four jurors will be drawn by
Sheriff H~arrigan. The date for the
hearing has not yet been fixed and will
depend upon the time when Mrs. Gil
Ions testimony is gotten in England.
Lives on Broad street.
Mrs. Tinker lived until five or six
years ago in Mount Prospect avenue.
Since that time she has been making
her home with Charles r. Pomeroy, at
the Broad street address. Mr.. Pome-
roy's brother, Eltweed, and his two
sisters, upon whose motion the order
was granted, claim that Mrs. Tinker
was possessed of a comfortable fortune
at the time she went to live with
Charles T. Pomeroy. They declare their
belief that Mrs. Tinker is insane, and
ask the court/to ascertain whether Mrs.
Tinker's fortune still exists. If it has
been dissipated they want to know how
1t has been spent, they declare.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
SLEEP Of
BLOOMFIELD BOY
COMES TO END

The condition of WiIbert Healy, Of
Bloomfield, injured in a basketball
game in Storrs, Conn, last week, is
greatly improved today. He Is now
conscious. He is able to talk, but the
attending physicians decline to allow
much to be said TO him, as they fear
that any excitement whatever might
retard his recovery. which they nov
deem probable.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
MILLION-DOLLAR HOTEL
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Especial to the Evening star.l

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 2s.-John l..
Young and a party of capitalists from
New York will build a twelve-story
hreproof hotel on the site of the pro-
posed h~ippodrome It Arkansas avenue
and the boardwalk. 1t will be similar
to the Aston Hotel in New York, In
architecture, and contain 1000, 900 cubic
feet of floor space. The cost will be
more than $1,000, 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
STORM.TOSSED THREE DAYS.
Especial to the Evening stsr.I

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 26.-Captain
Godfred brought the fishing sloop Edith
into port last night after three days
hard fight with the worst storm he has
aver encountered. His sloop went out
on Tuesday, Godfred expecting to re-
turn that night. He carried only one
days rations. The storm blew the sloop
out of its course, and it was almost
wrecked by the gate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
MOTHERS, YOU SHOULD ALWAYS
keep IT IN YOUR HOMES
"How My Boy Was Cured of the Grip by
Using Father Johns Medicine"
(By Mrs. Hattie A. Smith,

got a small bottle for Joseph. 1t
helped him SO much that / got a large
sized n last Saturday. He will not
let me forget to give it to him at bed
time. He is back in school now, and
is feeling fine"
(Signed) HATTIE A. SMITH,
4049 Locust st, Philadelphia, Pa.
Cures grip and all throat and lung
troubles. Not a patent medicine, and
free from poisonous drugs or alcohol.
Fifty years in use.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26

Mrs. Hattie A. Smith in a recent
letter says: Father Johns Medicine
ought to be in every home My poor
little boy, 7 years old, had the grip
and was sick for ten days. / was
much worried over him. He had q
very high fever and pains all over
him. I had a bottle of Father Johns
Medicine at one time when I was sick
with a cold in my chest and back, and
1t did me so much good that now !
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
CLAIM UNDUE influence.

More testimony was taken before
Judge Davis, in the Orphens' Court,
today in the contest over the late DR..
Aaron X. Baldwin's SIS. 900 estate. 1t
is made on the statutory ground of un-
due influence n lack of testamentory
especially by a married daughter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26

'Have you heard?" asked Pharon
Warmer.
mo? What?" asked the Purp, look
ing up at the sum-.
They found a banker at Waycross
Junction, Ga, yesterday who hadn't
been mentioned as secretary of the
treasury"
That's all right" retorted the Purp,
but what do you think OF this dope?"
FAIR TO-DAY; WARMER SATUR-
DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Episcopal,

ST. Marks cathedral last First South
between Second and Third East streets. Tho
RI. Rev, franklin S. SpaldiDg, d d, bishop.
The Very Rev. Samuel Il Colladay. dcen--
Fourth sunday III Advent. December 10, A.
d. 1909: $50 4. m. hcy communion. g:l5
a. III. Sunday school. III 90 a. IN, morning
prayer. ante communion and scrmon Preach
or Bishop Rowe nf Alaska. Z 50 p. nj.
evening prayer and sermon. Preacher; The
dean.
ST. John chapel. Logan avenue and Ninth
East sirect--Sundny school o:i5 a. M.
Church service and address 1915 a. III.
ST. Peters chapel. 657 North second West
Sunday school 9:.5 a. Evening prayer
apd address 1880 p.
ST. Judc's chapel, Layton, Utah-Church
service and address 80 p. m
East Garfield church. A East Garfield
Sunday school 4 p. N, Church service and
sermon $50 +. m
ST Paul church. Main and Fourth South
streets, Charles T.. Perkins, rcctor-IIoly
communion AZ =. Sunday school at
9:I5 D. ~. Morning service and sermon
at ii O'Clock. Bible clnSs at p. IN. Even
ing prayer and sermon at o Clock sermon
by Bishop Rowe Of Alaska. Christmas day
services at and II n. m. Visitors welcome
always-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Lutheran,

Tho Norwegian Lutheran Church OF Our
Savior i50 South Fourth East street. kr
kNammc, pasior-Eugljsh morning service nj
II o clock. Norwegian cYonine service nj
5 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. IN, Choir
practice, Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock. On
Christmas day (Docembrr 25). Nurwcg gian
morning service nj ii o'clock. English even.
ing service at q clock. The children 5
Christmas tree festival. sunday, tho Goth, p;
slippers,
German Lutheran. St Johns church, Scv-
cuth South and State streets, William j,
Lankow paStor--Sunday school at $3.50 a. m
Service n; 1890 n. IN. English evening scr
vice at so o'clock Services on Christ.
mas day at 1920 M. and I so p. NJ.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church, cor.
nor Last Second South and South Fourth
sunday school 10 n. IN Services II "a. 10.
and p. IN. ChriStmaS day ''Julo;to,'
q a. m; evening service y, M
Tabor Danish Evangelical Lutheran
church, corner First avenue and j. street.
Harold Jopscn. pastor. residence 81 f street,
Bell Jls5-fIich mass service at II n. no,
subject OF the sermon: Prepare Tor Christ
mas Sunday school al IL, with the chill
drcns rehearsal fog the Christmas trco fcs.
iival. Evening service Mt y. m. All wei.
come Saturday. December 2j--lIgh mass
Christmas service. at a. M, with bapismai
and confirmation. The Christmas festival
will be held Sunday, December 20, at $50
p. III. All welcome.
English Lutheran church, $40 South
Fourth East street. i w, Bussard. pastor
sunday school AT 10 q. m; church service
u, o'clock. All welcome