davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
EIGHT ELEVATED
To PRIESTHOOD
IN CATHEDRAL
Bishop 0'ConnOr 0ficiates at
Ordination-Four Made
DeacOns.
MINOR ORDERS ARE
RECEIVED BY TEN
Ceremonies Witnessed by Large
Number of Relatives and
Friends.

Eight young men were elevated TO
the Roman Catholic priesthood, -FOUR
were made deacons and ten received
minor orders in St. Patrick's Cathe-
dral today In the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends Blshop
John ]. OaConnor, of the Newark do
eese. off1ciated.
Four of those who became priests
were from the Seminary of the I'm
maculate Conception at Seton Han,
South Orange. They were the Rev.
Harry j. c. Sheridan and the Rev
James f. Weisbecker, of this city, the
Rev. Peter b. O'Connor. of Bayonne'
and the Rev. James A. Hooson, OF
Philadelphia. The other four VINO
were from ST. BOnaventures Monas-
terry in Paterson, were the Rev. Pat
rick Gilligan. the Rev. Pacihcus Gun
ningham. the Rev. Solanus Downing
and the Rev. Berardus Vogt. The four
who were made dcacons were also from
the same monastery. being the Rev.
Nicholas Regan. the Rev. Ephrus
Schneider. the Rev. Theopholus NAL
bacher and the Rev. Chrysostum
Huegel.
All of those who received minor or
ders were from the Seminary of the
Immaculate Conception, and they
were: John Gormley and Michael
Corr. of this city; Peter Eagan. OF Jer-
sey City: William Goeffen. of Elizabeth;
James Kelly. of Dover; William j.
Baird and George Murphy, of Pater-
son: Hugh Friel, of Bayonne; Hugh
Massey. of Keyport. and Thomas
Kearney. of PhilliDsburg.
Bishop O'Connor was assisted by the
Very Rev. DIR. James F. Mooney, presi-
lent of Seton Hall College, as arch
priest: the Rev. William B. Brennan
and the Rev. John E. Herman. of st.
Patrick's Cathedral, as deacons of
honor, and the Rev. Francis Ntzhugh,.
of Jersey City. as master of ceremonies.
There were also a number of ~clergymen
from Seton Hall College and St. Bona
ventures Monastery seated in the
chancei.
The ~seminarians of the Immaculate
Conception occupied seats in front OF
the chanceI all. All of the pews in the
centre aisle OF the church were re-
served for the relatives of the new
clergvmen. After the ceremonies were
over the new priests DleSSeO tnelr par
ents and relatives first and their
friends. That ceremony lasted until
noontime.
VIII BE Guest mt Dinner.
The Rev. Harry j. c. Sheridan VIII
celebrate his first mass at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow morning in st. James's r. c.
Church, where he was baptized and
confirmed. A dinner will be given in
his honor in the home of his sister. Mrs.
T. George Fitzpatrick. los Jefferson
street. and later in the day he will II
a reception until 9 o'clock In the even
ing.
The Rev. James F. Weisbecker will
celebrate his first mass at st. Peters
Church in Belmont avenue at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning. while the
Rev. Peter B. O'Connor will oficiate at
q. Mary's Star of the Sea, at Bayonne,
n the Rev. James A. Hobson will
celebrate his first mass at St. Patrick's
Church, Philadelphia.
In a few days they will be assigned
to different churches by Bishop O'Con-
nor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
PARENTS IN PORTO RICO
SEND BIRTHDAY GIFT.
And Little Myrtle Freiberg Had
jolly Party.

Little Myrtle Freiberg celebrated her
fifth birthday at the home of her grand
mother. Mrs. Charles Mccain, 50 state
street, yesterday afternoon. Extraor-
dlnarily bright for a child of her age
she arranged all the details of the
affair, and saw to 1t that the children
had a. good time. Her parents are at
present at Porto Rico, and are expected
home in about a month They remem-
bered their daughter by sending sew
eral trinkets.
The children played games. sang and
danced, after which a dainty luncheon,
suited to their tastes, was served.
Fans were given to the children as ia
vors. Those present were Lillian Rolf
Lillian Albert. Paychel Foster, Bessie
Tannehill, Winnie Rolf, Robert Tame
hill, Miss May Darlington. Miss Kitty
Schafery. Mrs. Agnes Foster, Mrs. May
Rist. Mrs. Charles Mccain, John
Shafery, William Shafery. Charles Nc
Cam and Jack Foster.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
PRESENT MARINE GLASSES
TO JUDGE TEN EYCK.
Attaches of Court Honor Him
Before Trip Abroad.

Judge Ten Eyck was today presented
with a pair of marine glasses by the
attaches of his court and those of the
prosecutors office as a parting gift be-
fore he sailed for Europe. The pres
entation was made in the judges room
at h Court House, and Second AS
sistant Prosecutor Lehlbach made the
presentation speech.
The judge replied by saying that
when he took his place in the Court
House he was told that he would have
to do no work because the attaches OF
that court would do Ii for him. He
added that he had found this to be
correct and everything possible was
done for him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
PRINTERS AND POSTMEN
TO HELP OF HATTERS.
Strikers Determined to Continue
Their Fight.

1t was reported to the Essex Trades
Council last night that the union hat
ters We're as determined as ever not to
return to work until the union label is
replaced in the hat shops. The story
of the alleged proposed plot to dyna-
mite the Orange hat shops was
stamped as ridiculous. The letter-car-
riers of this city donated $40 to the hat
tiers and Typographical Union No. 100
SIPS. Cigarmakers' Union No. 1873 an
nounced that all members of thai
union were still contributing for the
same purpose.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
HAMID NOT
MASSACRE AUTHOR

CONSTANTINOPLE. June 5.-The
report Of the committee appointed TO
ascertain whether Abdul Hamid ordered
the massacres at Adana declares the
deposed sultan had no part in the affair.
Fazzi Bey. foster brother of Prince
Sabah- Ed-ine, who has been a prisoner
for thirty days, was yesterday brought
before the court-martial, but was or
dered to leave after he had demon
strated his innocence.
The general opinion of the Turkish
press and people is opposed to the an
nexation of Crete to Greece, even In
consideration of pecuniary compensa-
ton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
COUNT A SUICIDE;
HIS GRIEF FATAL

NAPLES, June 5.-Near h cemetery
at Fuorigrotta last night a young man
was found dead with a revolver clasped
in his hand. He was Identified as
Count George Larisch, of Ratioor. A
letter found in his pocket expressed the
writer's intention to commit suicide
without indicating the motive.
At Lecco Signor Giacomo Pignone del
Carretto, who belongs to an ~aristocratic
family in Naples. has just d his life
with a revolver. The shot of the sui
eide seems 10 have been determined BY
the intensity of his mental suffering
! caused by his wife's madness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
U p SAYS HELLO"

TRENTON, June 5.-Dan Cupid has
been invading the Office of h Inter
state Telephone Company, and during
the busy hours the cute little fellow
has made several calls over the wires
to three Of the pretty hello girls"
The three prospective brides are young,
but old and experienced telephone
operators. Cupid has made his last
call, and the call Of the clergyman
comes next.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
TWO FINED FOR FIGHTING.

Michael Lonietzky n John Motole-
witz, both of . Bowery street, were
each fined 80 in the Third Precinct
Police Court today. Last Saturday the
men engaged in a free-for-au tight,
when Motolewitz went to the Bowery
street address and tried to get his
clothes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
FERRIS WHEEL BREAKS HER ARM.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, June 5,-While
Miss Edna Sheriff was riding on a Fer
rls wheel Yesterday her arm caught in
a rod and was fractured in two places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
HENRY GARRISON RECEPTION.
Branch of Army and Navy Union to
Entertain.

The officers and members Of Gen Guy
Y. Henry Garrison. No. p Army and
Navy Union. L. 5. A.. at a conference
last night, reported that all arrangements
have been made for a reception 20 be
rendered 10 their friends at Odd Fellows
Hat IG6; NJ street. next WEDNESDAY
evening. The officers OF the ga rriSon are
George j.. 6iarnett, commander: William
H. iEortine, senior vice commander; Ed
ward a. Dorsey. junior vice commander
s. r.. Harris, adjutant: Robert Hewlett,
Chaplain: X. \. Tilghman, paynaster
NJ j. Henderson. duagterInaster: Henry
simmons, officer OF the day: John Stew
art officer OF the guard; John Wiggon.
officer of the watch.
The following committees will nave
charge OF the function.
Committee OF arrangements Qua ries J
Farrell chairman; john +. Bowens, vice
osaaiY man, r. a. TilShman. NJ. j. Hender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
SUIT FOR PART OF INCOME
LITIGATION AMONG BROTHERS
OVER DE BEARN ESTATE. !.
French Priest Made Defendant.
Prince Who Is Interested Mar
ried Baltimore Girl.

Special Dispatch to The Star sd
BALTIMORE, Md, November on.-Tha
fact that one of Prince Louis Ellie Toseuil
Henry de Galard de Rrassas de Rearn's
three brothers is priest OF the Catho-
lie Church in France is revealed in the
attachment proceedings instituted nv
them against him in the superior court
here for the purpose of obtaining a parf
of the income from securities valued at
s215OOo as payment for money alleged
to be due them from the prince
The reverend brother is Pierre de
Bearn. He resides on Hugo avenue,
Paris. and Is we'll known in Washington.
d. c.. and in this city. The other
brothers who are named in the suit are
Odon de Bearn and Francois de Bearn
The full amount of their claim is S34,-
6O43O.
Allege Extensive Dealings
The papers in the case show that there
were extensive dealings between the
prince and his brothers some time prior
to or about the time of his marriage IN
Beatrice Winans, a daughter of Ross
Winans of this city. The brothers claim
that the money was advanced to the
prince at various times and in various
amounts and that the interest on the
money will increase the entire indebted-
ness to about $4,000. These advances.
it is stated. also came from the estate
of the father.
The S215,0co securities which the broth
ers have asked the court to attach are a
part Of those involved in the litigation
begun by the prince against Gen. Ferli-
nand c. Latrobe and Ross Wnans, adj
ministrators of the estate of Prince de
Bearn in this country.
Given One-Third of Fund.
The prince was allowed one third OF the
trust fund for his benefit until his two
children are of age. He brought suit in
circuit court No. 9 here through Attor-
neys Barton and Stewart, but Judge
Sharp decided against him. He appealed
to the court of appeals, and the argu-
ment has been heard, but the case has
not been decided.
Beatrice Winans married Prince de
Bearn in Paris in June, 1863. The prince
was here until last spring. when he re-
ceived an appointment to the legation at
Picking, China, where he is now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
HARRIS TRIAL NEXT THURSDAY
DATE SELECTED AT CONFER
ENCE IN ROCKVILLE.
Rumored Change of Venue Will Be
Asked in Poole Murder Case.
Story of Crime.
,ecial Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November 20, 1909
Oliver H. Harris will be placed on trial
in the circuit court here Thursday morn
ing on an indictment charging him with
the murder Of John Henson Poole. The
date was selected at a conference here
today, participated in by States Attor-
ney Waters. Edward G. Peter. attorney
for the prisoner, and Judges Henderson
and Motter. 1t will be one Of very
few times within the history of the coun-
ty that court has been held Thanksgiving
day.
Neither States Attorney Waters nor
Mr. Peter will discuss the case. but it is
rumored that a change of venue will be
asked aud it has also Deen stated that
the defendant will plead guilty with the
understanding that the sentence will be
life Imprisonment. There is probably no
more foundation for these reports than
the usual speculation.
If the case does go to trial here, it IS
believed much difficulty will be expert
enced in selecting a jury, as probably no
crime within the history of the county
has been more widely discussed.
Used Hatchet and Rifle.
The crime with which Harris is charged
was committed July u in a cabin on the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, short dis
lance the other side OF Travilah, this
county, where Poole lived alone. Poole
was struck on the head with Ratchet
and also shot in the head with a rifle,
but his badly decOmpoSed body was not
discovered until three weeks later, when
the murdered mans father, who became
alarmed at the continued absence of his
son from his usual haunts, instituted a
search and found the remains hidden In
closet in the hut.
Harris had just been arrested for
murderous assault upon his aunt, Mrs.
GWynn Harris, whom he struck on the head
with a piece OF iron and then shot with
a revolver as the two were crossing
field near their homes at TraEilah, and,
as he and Poole had been associates, he
was at once suspected in connection with
Poole's death.
ConfesSes to Crime.
An investigation resulted in the weav
ing of a web Of strong circumstantal evil
dence against the youth, and shortly
after being taken to the Jail at Baltimore
for safekeeping he broke down under a
Sweating" and confessed that it was he
who had caused Poole's death.
The prompt arrest of Harris following
the attack ,:ron his aunt was due to the
young mans father. jefferson D. Harris.
respected resident of the Travilah neigh
borhood. Immediately after assaultins
his aunt young Harris disappeared. and it
was thought he had left the county.
The second night following the assault,
however, he walked into his fathers home
i'll a state of exhaustion from worry and
lack of food. having been In hiding in
the attic of the public school building at
Travilah. He was put to bed and early
the next morning was placed under arrest
by Sheriff Mulican, who had been ap-
prised by Mr.. Harris of the sons where
ahOutS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Special Stockholders Meeting.

4 special meetin.; Of the stockholders
Of the Merchants and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank is called for December . at
II O'Clock am. at 1l9 South Fairfax
street Alexandria. Va. for the purpose
OF amending he charter TO Increase the
ca pitar stock from 10000 TO a maximum
OF SjOouO
adopted by the banks directors at a
meeting last Wednesday, recommending
10 the stockholders the adv .sa bility of
providing for the increase mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

son. John Wagons. John II. Thornton.
Jesse J. James.
Door committee r. y. Tilghman, chair
man; John X. Bowens, NJ. J. Henderson
Refresi.ment committee-John Wiccons
chairman; Henry Simmons. assisted by a
corps of ladies.
Floor managers-Edw Bordinsham-
mer. Lewis T. Green. Frank Coleman.
Matthew Anderson. Frank =. Brown
Isaiah Brown, Henry -. Burwell, Andrew
J. knight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Changes in Naval Commands.

y number OF changes i'll tie command
OF battleshps have been announced at
the Navy Department. Capt. Albert Rey-
holds. commander Of the cruiser Mon-
tana, is given command of the receiving
ship Franklin at the navy yard. Nor
folk Va: Capt. J. G. Quimby, at the
navy yard at Norfolk. will succeed Capt.
Reynolds In command of the Montana.
Capt. G. j. Boush is transferred from
command of the battleship Ohio TO the
command of the armored cruiser North
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Retirement of Clerks.

Following the conference OF the repre-
sentatives of the several executive de-
partments with Senator Culiom. at his
committee room Thursday morning. with
reference to the retireTnent OF superan-
mated clerks. the subject is shortly to be
taken Up by Secretary Nagcl so far as
il concerns the Department of Commerce
and Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Bjornson's Condition Grave.

PARIS. November 2O.-The condition of
Bjorrst jerne Bjornson. the Norwegian
sicians' bulletin issued a. midnight gave
his condition as practically unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
MILD WASH
CURES ECZEM 4.
SIMPLE LIQUID FOUND SECCESSFl L
WHERE ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAIL.

Ordinary oil OF wintergrcen. mixed with thy.
mol glycerin aud other ingredients. is kn,a'f
to cure skin diseases. This prescription care
fully compounded in correct proportion. now
be- obtained special offer put up in re
bottle.
This mild. soothing liquid. known as ID. n. u.
Prescription. il washed into the skin and in
stantIy the itch Is gone.
That a permanent bc effected by the
first bottle cannot guarantee But ten years
OF experience with u. u. u. has shown as
that every sufferer gets instant relief from thr
itch. Won will feel soothed and refreshed ~
once. +"
Coll at our stores and we shall hc glad Ia tel
Won more about this standard eczema cure
Henry Evans, 922924 d ST. n.w.. Psepl1s
Drug Store, s24 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

Messages from Richmond announce that
the supreme court of appeals has decided
the suit between the city Of Winchester
and the combined fire and life insurance
compan MES in favor of Winchester. Win
cheSJer's annual revenue is increased
over 5000 as a result Of the decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
tRy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Unclassi-
fled laborers in the New York custom
house, the files of the civil service
commission show, We're put to work as
sugar samplers between 1899 and 1902,
in contravention of law, these positions
being in the classified service.
To what extent this was done is not
disclosed, but the fact is that such
work was given for some time to
Henry c. Corsa, an unclassitied labor
er, whose story of alleged bribery in
sugar samplings was printed today. On
August 2S, 1902, the civil service COM
mission called the matter to the at
tention of Leslie M. Shaw, then sec
retary of the treasury.
An examination of files of the COM
mission was made today to clear the
public mind of any idea that the COM
mission had been advised that that
body was aware of alleged violations
of law in sampling sugar
Corsas communication added moth
ing to what already had been printed.
1t was dated August 13, 1902, he having
previously made application for rein
statement to the position from which
he had been removed in February.
Sugar Fraud Cases
Touching the sugar frauds it said:
II know of no reason for my remoN9l
except that 1 furnished the United
States appraiser with positive proof
that the United States sugar samplers
were being bribed by the agents of the
sugar merchants, regarding which no
action has been taken by the treasury
department"
While Corsa was making an effort
to obtain reinstatement there was pub
lished in New York what purported to
be a letter signed by several examiners
and samplers indorsing his work, that
of an uncassified laborer, in sarhpling
sugar. The commission wrote to each
of the persons whose names We're
signed to the letter and to Corsa him
self asking information concerning
statements made. Replies from Corsa
and all the others, with two exceptions,
indicated that he had been employed
in sampling work. Corsa was APP
pointed in March. 1898.
The commission holds that it had no
Jurisdiction respecting frauds in samp-
ling sugar
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
LOCAL

Japan's leaders in business world win
rive In Los Angeles as guests of cham
ber OF commerce this noon. PAGE 4
Merchants of city boost for aviation week.
banquet. PAGE 10
Smith forces throw down gauntlet to
Mushet: standing OF primary law will DO
threshed out Saturday. PAGE l
Father reunited with son after nine years
OF absence finds boy in county Jail on
charge OF embezzllng horse and secures
his release. PAGE 16
Carlson baked by ruling Of court in at.
tempt to discover how prosecuting at
torney obtained papers. PAGE 16
Three blind pigs In san Fernando district
raided by Chief Detective Browne OF
district attorneys office. PAGE 5
Council hastens to pass tonsoral law
barber shops shall be made to be kept
sanitary. PAGE 8
Unfair rating is claimed by Dorgan: health
office stenographer files protest. PAGE 8
German sailors guests OF Mater Brew
ing company. and spokesman for subjects
of kaiser says reception TO Wihelm's
naval fighters will never be forgot. PAGE 16
Grand Jury will begin labor soon presid-
ing Judge TO call panel about December g.
PAGE 15
BluecoAt affinity dlsrupto a family. and di-
vorce is granted PAGE 8
Railroad machine newspaper attempts to
misrepresent Good Government organiza-
tlon. PAGE 8
Editorial. PAGE 4
Society and woman's department. PAGE IL
Marriage licenses births and deaths. PAGE Il
News Of the courts. PAGE 16
Municipal affairs. PAGE s
Theaters and dramatic criticisms. PAGE
City brevities. PAGE &
Mines and oil fields. PAGE 6
Markets and financial. PAGE 7
Classified advertisements PAGES l4-i5
Citrus fruit report PAGE 7
Slipping PAGE
Murphy and his son face small sized riot
when they try TO induce men to sign
pledges To abstain from liquor. PAGE Il
Lecturer talks on death OF Saviour at
Ghmut club. PAGE ig
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
TRAP OF DEATH
PENETRATED BY
MANY RESCUERS
MINERS DARE FLAMES AND
INVADE LABYRINTH
THREE HUNDRED coRPsEs LIE
IN HEAPS BEHIND DEBRIS
One Body Is Taken from colIlery
Furnace by Three Daring In
spectors-Water Turned
on Fire
tBy Associated Press. ]

NHERRY, ILL.,, Nov. 18.-With the re-
covery of one body, believed to be
~ that of Ole Frieberg, the location
near the Ventilating shaft of nineteen
others that could not be rescued and a
determined attack on the fire through
the main pit, the work of reaching the
300 bodies in the st. Paul mine pro-
gressed rapidly today.
The air shaft, following the daring
exploration that resulted in the location
of twenty bodies. was closed, and full
stream of water was directed into It.
Then the main shaft was attacked.
The temperature of this shaft has
been higher than 100 degrees, but con-
tinuous sprinkllng today reduced 1t to
80. When the canvas and sand with
which the pit had been closed were re-
moved a cloud of steam rolled out, but
it was only a puff.
Men In helmets first descended to the
fatal second gallery. They reported the
mouth of the drift badly blocked by
timbers and mud, but the fact that
their safety lamps were not extin-
guished indicated tho absence of black
damp.
The next squad to descend went with
out helmets and reported conditions
perfect for an attack on the flames
within the gallery.
Difficulty Great
Great difficulty was experienced In
lowering q sufficient length of hose
pipe-31S feet-into the pit. and 1t was
almost midnight before the effort was
successful. The great weight OF the big
tubes repeatedly broke from the tackle
hook, and much time was lost.
Various crews made the descent. They
reported that there was little heat at
the mouth of the gallery. but that
search for bodies would not be prac-
tIcable until the blocked opening had
been cleared OF debris.
This promised to be tedious process
and II was predicted that the work
would require at least eighteen hours.
Beyond these obstructio the dead
are believed to lie In heaps as they fell
In their last rush for the shaft.
National guardsmen patrolled an area
roped off about the shaft. but against
the barriers a crowd of anxious men,
women and children pressed until late
tonight.
"Will they try for the bodies to-
night?" was the question repeatedly
asked and as often answered in the
negative.
Charity work progressed rapidly to-
day. Director E. p. Bicknell of the
National Red Cross, after visiting many
homes. reported l05 of 1S5 families had
been given a weeks supply of groceries
Grief-stricken women have been unable
to cook or give attention TO their chill
dren. Much of this has been done by
nurses.