davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
ENTIRE PARISH
GR|EYEs WITH
BEREAVEO PRIEST

Many old members of st. Johns
parish and friends of the Rev. James
A. Lundy, curate at st. Patrick's
Church. Elizabeth. called this morning
at the Lundy home. 9 Lawrence street.
where the body of his mother, Eliza
beth Lundy, widow of Henry Lundy,
who died Saturday night. after a long
illness, was in a coffin in the parlor.
There were floral pieces sent by old
friends of the deceased and of her son.
The members of the choir of st. Pat
rick's Church came from Elizabeth, and
several hundred men and women from
Elizabeth and Elizabethport visited the
house since Mrs. Lundy's death.
Later the Rev. James P. Poels, NJ. r.,
rector of old st. Johns Church, in Null
berry street, celebrated a solemn high
mass of requiem at the church. The
Rev. Father Fidelis. o. S. B., was
deacon of the mass; the Rev. John J.
Dugan. assistant priest at st. Pat
rick's Church, Elizabeth, was sub
deacon, and the Rev. James Reynolds
was master of ceremonies. The quartet
of the choir of ST. Johns Church sang
the music of the mass.
Father Lundy's Classmates Present.
In front pews many priests from
Elizabeth, Plainfield, Jersey City.
Newark, Hoboken and other places
were seated. Some of them were
young priests who we're classmates of
Father Lundy at the theological SEM
mary at Seton Hall College. Other
priests who were delayed by the snow
storm arrived at the church during the
mass. The venerable Father Gessner,
rector of st. Patrick's Church. Eliza
beth. who is Sc years old. was too
feeble to attend the services.
Father Poels preached. His text was
from ST. John: IF anyone keeps My
Word he shall not die forever Father
Poels first spoke of death, the GER
tainty of it, and the great need of
being prepared for it, for nobody knows
the time or place when death will
come. He said too great love for the
attractions of this world and forget
fulness of duty and responsibility to
God make people neglect preparation
for death. He spoke of two kinds of
death. one was eternal death. or per-
dition, and the other natural death, the
separation of the purified soul from the
body to be rewarded in heaven.
It dlIlCl L OIiS iANAN SROhG VI iiAt ot6A
woman. her good Christian life and
virtues, said she was prepared for
death by prayer. the sacraments of
her church. and she always attended
mass on Sundays and holy days. She
was a model wife. a devoted mother, a
good neighbour. charitable to the poor.
was liberal TO the church, and there
never could be a more devoted mother
and a more devoted son. When she
was dying she twined her weak, trem-
bling arms around the neck of her
son, her only child. her idol. and said:
My dear son, God gave you to me
and l have given you back to God to
serve him"
Father Poels said Mrs. Lundy lived
a pure Christian life and hers was a
good Christian death.
A month ago Mrs. Lundy selected the
to serve as honorary pallbearers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
PRES. TAFT TO ADDRESS
RIVERS CONGRESS,
Convention Gathers in
Washington Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-The seventh
annual convention of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress will con-
vene here tomorrow and continue in
session for three days. Representa-
tive Joseph E. Ransdell, of Louisiana,
president of the Waterways Associa-
ton, will call the meeting to order.
President Taft will make the opening
address.
Others who will speak are Ambassa-
dor De LaBarra, of. Mexico; Chair
man Alexander, of the House rivers
and harbors committee; ]. A. Patton,
president of the Tennessee River I'M
provement Association; Colonel Will
lam L. Sibert, of the Panama Canal
Commission, and Senate Borah.
Thursday General William H. Bixby,
chief of the engineers of the army;
Governor Judson Harmon, of Ohio;
Clifford Seton, chairman of the Cana
dian governments conservation COM
mittee; Representative Champ Clark,
of Missouri, and Frederick A. Delano,
president of the Wabash Railway
Company, will deliver addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
FRIEND ON BIRTHDAY.

A birthday party was held last night
at the home of Mrs. Annie Stein. L
Columbia street, when she was given
a surprise by a number of her friends.
Mrs. Stein had been called away earlier
in the evening. and when she returned
home found her friends had taken pos
session and had turned the place into
a veritable flower garden.
During the evening songs and dane
ing were in order and a fine supper
was served at midnight. Mrs. Stein
was the recipient of many handsome
presents. Prominent among those pres
ent were City Counsel James r. Nu-
gent, Alderman-elect of the Fourth
Ward Archibald, James Wiseman, Will
liam Roebling, Francis Corbett, DR..
MeGuinness, Alderman Elmer A. Day.
John Sullivan. Phillip Washauer, A. J.
Cozzolino n Joseph Fletcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
CIGARETTES AND HOSIERY
BOOM SUFFRAGE CAUSE

emblems, are displayed. Perhaps the
most unusual novelties are suffrage
hosiery in stripes of green, purple and
white. the colors of the Women's Po-
litical Union. The hosiery is made for
as well as for women advocates
of the cause"
Votes for Women" cigarettes, said
to be made of genuine Egyptian to-
bacco, daintily rolled in a white and
gold wrapper, with the slogan of the
seekers of the ballot emblazoned in
gilt letters, are another novelty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
OBITUARY
MRS. FARLEE'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary S. Farlee.
Il years old, who died of acute bron-
chitis Saturday. will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the Methodist Church at
Bound Brook. Interment will be made
in Mountain Avenue Cemetery, that
city. Mrs. Farlee was born at King
ston. N. j. In 1861 she married the
late George w. Farlee. and the couple
made their home at Bound Brook. Sew
eral months ago she came to this city.
Two sons. William R. Farlee, with
whom she lived at Is Heller parkway,
this city, and George S. Farlee, of Day
tona, Fla, survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
BEvERLY'S PROSPEROUS YEAR.

BEVERLY, Dec. 5.-This has been
the most prosperous year this city has
ever known, and by economical man
agement over $1,000 remains in the
treasury, while the city is out of debt,
with the exception of a small sinking
fund. Much as the taxpayers are
pleased with this balance, they disap-
prove of the S2.19 rate, an increase OF
three cents over last year. Although
the rate WAS increased. the assessed
valuations of property were kept down.
which greatly benefited the property
owners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
KNELL OF FREAK CLOTHES y
IS SOUNDED BY MAKERS

at the banquet. 1T is nothing but a
fad, a passing fancy and worst of all
a freak that commo decency should
no stand for. For those who have fol-
lowed the alleged fashions dictates in
wearing this monstrosity we charge
that they make the best of it, for the
coming spring styles will show it to be
going down and out."
The spring style for 1911 will be an
expansion of the present hobble-ex-
panded enough to allow free and dig
ni1ed use of feet n limbs. AS for
the jacket, it will be shorter and not
so much like a mans long coat. The
collar will be larger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
NEWLY DISCOVERED STONE
NAMED FOR MORGAN.

NEW YORK. Dec. GA newly dis
covered gem of brilliant rose color was
christened morganite last night by the
New York Academy of Science. 1t was
named for j. Pierpont Morgan on the
suggestion of DR.. George F. Kunz.
chairman of the geological section of
the academy. Dr.. Kunz thought hat
Morgan had earned the honor by
the encouragement which he has given
art and science i'm America and Europe.
Morganite, DR.. Kunz said, is a species
of beryl.
ut was discovered in its perfection
in the present year. he continued,
is found principally in the noun
famous region of Mount Bity, an island
off the coas of Madagascar"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
HIGH MASS FOR MRS. HoELER.

A solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated Friday morning at 8
o'clock in st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church for Mrs. Josephine Hoeler. of
6 Chadwick avenue. Interment will be
made in st. Mary's Cemetery. Mrs.
Hoeier was found dead in bed by her
husband yesterday morning. County
Physician Mckenzie declared death
was due TO apoplexy. Mrs. Hoeler was
BORN in Newark t~hirty-six years ago.
She was graduated from st. Mary's
Parochial School and Tas affiliated
with many societies connected with st.
Mary's Church. A widower, Frank C.
Hoeler; one daughter, Miss Marie Hoe
Ter, and a son, Frank Hoeler, jr.. sur
ViVe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. GRADER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta
G. GRADER, 81 years old. whose death
Saturday resulted from heart disease.
were held this afternoon from the
home, 1856 Washington street, Rabbi
Solomon Foster, of the Temple B'nai
Jeshurun. officiated. Burial followed in
B'nai Abraham Cemetery. Mrs. GRADER
was born in Austria, coming to New
ark forty-five years ago.. For a num-
Der of years h had been a member
of the ladies' auxiliary connected with
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and the
Wohlthatigkeits Frauen Verein. In ad-
dition to her husband, Abraham Cru
Der, she is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Ray Stern, Selma G., Anna I'M
Pearl GRADER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
LINER MAKES PROGRESS
WITH ONE PROPELLER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The North
German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse, which lost her port pro-
peller at sea during a storm on Sunday,
is making good progress to this port
with her starboard engines.
The big steamer reported by wireless
she was 423 miles east of Sandy
Hook at 7:40 o'clock this morning, and
will dock at 2:S0 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
EXPLOSION ROCKS
BOSTON AND SUBURBS.

BOSTON, Dec. 6.-An explosion of
dynamite at Waban Hill. a Boston
suburb, early today. was felt in a dozen
cities and towns of Greater Boston with
all the violence of an earthquake shock,
and gave rise to numerous and varied
reports of disaster.
The explosion occurred at a point
where the Boston Water Works Com
pany is blasting for a new water suppky
tunnel. One workman is believed to
have been killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
ATLANTIC CITY WRAPPED
IN GLISTENING WHITE ROBE.

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 6.-The first
snow-storm of the season is trying to
cover the resort with a depth sufficient
for sleighing. Anxious owners of
sleighs, who have not had an opportu-
nifty to indulge in the sport for several
years, are waiting to sound the bells
on the
The slush on the wood block, asphalt
and bitulithic paving became so slip
perry that scores of horses fell and
heavy teams were entirely withdrawn
from work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
TO SPEND LIFE in JAIL
FOR STEALING TWO RINGS

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-For stealing
two rings worth $50. from his sister,
Andrew Burns was sentenced to Sing
Sing for life yesterday in the Queens
County Court.
Burns, who has spent just half of his
thirty years in prison. received a life
term because he is an old offender. He
has served four terms before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
WISSNER
PLAYER
PIANOS

long ago scored a record for artistic
achievements that has proven i'll a
most emphatic manner their SUI
premely excellent qualities.
Pheno menal tone FRO ouction n,
thorough and artistic workmanship,
perfect and improved mechanism
by which effects are produced tina
heretofore were deemed possible only
by the human hands--are attributes
which characterize the Wissner
Player Pianos.
Write for Player Booklet
Open Saturday Evenings
WISSNER WAREROOMS
Goa BRoAD ct. NEWARK
90 9Th Ave-, cor. 18th St., New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
Green, Purple and White "Votes
for Women" Sox Are
Latest Novelty.

NEW YORK. Dec. s-The suffragette
finds a Christmas counter all her W
in the New York shops this year. But
tons, ribbons, flags, insignia and knick-
nacks of various kinds in the suffrage
colors or decorated with the suffrage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06

at her funeral. They were Michael j.
Ryan, NJ. P. A-Mcnermitt. Michael
Tighe. Thomas McGrath, william J..
Hagan. John Sullivan, Redmond p.
Conlon and Daniel J. O'Connor. Inter
ment vas made in the family plot at
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepuichre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
In Solemn COnclave Manufac-
turers Settle Fate of
HOhble Skirt.

CHICAGO. Dec. S-The hobbie skirt.
long coat and freakish hats and bon
nets are to go, according to members
OF the National Cloak. Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Association, who are in
annual session here.
The day of the hobble skirt Is near
st hand" said j. p. Rowland, Of Chi
5cago, who was POSTMASTER last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06

desire to inform my numerous
customers that | have succeeded in OBJ
tanning a new lease for a number of
years Tor my store. at 119 Market Street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
The CoIumbia-s.sunday.p

An entirely new selection OF Bret
Harte Western character types VIII pa
rade across the stage OF tho Columbia
Theater this week on the occasion OF
the production OF Thomas Racewsrd's
delightful comedy. Sunday" Sunday
received its premiere performance in
London. where it enjoyed a lengthy run
prior TO its being produced by Charles
Frohman in New York. at the Hudson
Theater. with Miss Barrymore and a
notable cast. II is largely play OF con-
trasts, not the least Of which is to be
found In the surroundings OF the group
Of characters Of the Far West, as they
appear IN the first and last acts. in OPP
position TO the refined and artistic sur
roundings Of old Brinthorpe Abbey. where
the second and third acts transpire. In
deed, this set viii be a revelation TO even
Columbia patrons. who have become ae-
customed to the beautiful products OF the
brush OF George Rex Wilson, who has
outdone himself in this Offering Julia
Dean will doubtless further charm her
admirers in the role of Sunday, a class
OF character that is so much to her lik-
Ing. Emelie Melville. as Mrs. Nearsby,
and Florence Huntington, as the nun,
should prove equally pleasing. while the
masculine element OF the company has
been cast with Paul McAIlister, as Col.
Henry Brinthorpe; James Morrison. as
Tower; Walter Wilson. as Davy; Arthur
Richie. as Lively: Everett Butterheld, an
Jackey. and Joseph Hszelton, as Abbott.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
THE FAvERSHAMs AT HOME.
Matinee Idol as Gentleman Farmer.
VIII Have Unique Role.


Farmer Fayersham." they call him
round about the Old Manor at Child
dlngfold. Surrey. William Faversham
has earned this title. Of which he is
proud. by rising at o'clock and working
in his own fields. He has planted Indian
corn. a novelty which his neighbors and
folk from farther away. even so far as
London, come to see and admire. He Is
busy cutting hay as I write this. He IS
prouder OF the brown jeans which he
wears at these tasks than OF the royal
robes of Herod-
He had slipped out OF the jeans and
into a suit of gray. and black and
white check cap. TO have his tea at a
rustic table under the oaks on the lawn
at the rear Of the Old Manor, when
called on him on English soil. says The
Matinee Girl" in the New York Dramatic
Mirror.
1T seems very far from Broadway" I
said. looking over the edge Of a tea cup
at the elose-cut daisy-dotted sward, at
the hedge Of brilliant June roses and the
fields golden with buttercups.
Yes" he laughed, at seems strange 70
sit under this oak tree 80 years old, If
It is a day, and read business letters
from Broadway Offices.
From one of the buttercup fields came
childish shouts.
my boys. Billy and Philip, are having
a picnic They've gone out on a donkey
cart so loaded with the necessaries Of
life that when met them thought
they were starting TO America" said this
thoroughly domesticated matinee idol
Possessed by this quaint English home,
1t struck strangely upon my ear IN the
calm of the long English twilight 20 hear
my hosts voice describing his new play
and his next tour. The play, unehris-
tened yet, is a fantastic comedy by Ed
ward Knoblauch, who is 8 neighbor Of
Farmer -Faversham, as IS Arthur Wing
Pinero. Across the street In the Chidding-
fold yicarage lives his summer neighbor,
Norman Hapgood. The grave Of Lord
Teunyson is a silent neighbor. THE play
is a comedy, the hero comes from no
where and goes no one knows where. I.
who play him, will have TO appear upon
the stage naked. I only wear cloth
around the loins.'
I'VE are wondering how on earth to
keep Willy from catching cold" said
youthful looking Miss Opp. ''He caught
cold playing barefoot as Herod."
$50 did at FIRST, but one gets over
it," said the farmer matinee idol. 81
think 1 shall smear my body with vase
line. I am told it is a good preventive.
7 had not expected to begin playing
again until October. but it is the duty
of players with attractions to help the
open doors policy by keeping the houses
/ filed, so I shall go back in September"
| Our watches showed that it was time
/ for the London train. One Of Mr.. Faver-
sham's cars whirled me along the yellow
road under the green shade OF the CEN
fury old oaks TO Whitley.
Famed for the beauty of its natural
| scenery" as Is all Of picturesque Surrey.
in whose heart this player rests IN the
way that is after his own heart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
Ben Greet's PLAYER on the BeIascO RoOf Theater.

Raleigh, in Ninety-second street. Mrs.
Hale will not be with the New Theater
next season. though she may return to
the stage under other management. She
asserts that she viii not go on any road
tours.
Maude Adams recent appearance as
Rosalind IN AS You Like It" inspired
Charles Phillips. editor OF the Monitor
the official organ OF the archdiocese OF
San Francisco 10 this sonnet, which Is
now first printed
In a bright dream Of dear reality
For sweet moment as ! toiled along,
Life turned 70 Truth and Beauty. Love and Soag
And al the world went tripping happily
oh oorne With me under the greenwood tree.
AsrEily sans the forezmen. throng
OF true hearts, al forgetting care and wrong;
Sweet are the uses q adversely
Oh. fare and precious hour that oped the door
OF freedom for my heart a little whilel
Here On the forests broad and leafy floor
las me down 20 baSk Ia Rosalind's smile
Oh, dear delight On, laughing 1--we; more
May Cure supreme poor happy me beguilsi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
cOlumbia-"The Little Gray Lady"

CoIumbia-"The Little Gray Lady"
A triple interest. aside from the ex-
eeptionaI merits Of The Little Gray
Lady" viii center IN the production OF
that delightful comedy by the Columbia
Players a week from tomorrow night, In
that the scenes Of the play are laid in
this city and are familiar to all Wash
ingt0nfans. the author. Claiming Pol
lock. is a former local newspaper man.
who in a comparatively short space of
time has become one Of the foremost
dramausts Of the day. and further that
the leading role of the play was created
by and win be again in the hands of our
own beloved leading woman, Julia Dean.
The Little Gray Lady" as a result VIII
be accorded a regular homecoming week
when she sets her dainty feet upon the
stage Of the Columbia Theater tomorrow
week Studies Of the local scenes de-
plcte6 have been made by the Columbia S
artist, George Rex Wilson. and they will
be reproduced with absolute fidelity for
the stage settings OF the play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
THIS WEEKS PLAYBILLS
BeIaseo Roof-"Midsummer Nights
Dream

BeIaseo ROOf-"sIidsummer Nights
Dream
A fairy play amidst fairy surroundings
will be set before patrons Of the Belasco
roof open-air theater this week. when
the Ben Greet company will be seen In "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" Far above
the hot street level. with view OF near
and distant masses OF the tree tops. a
wide sweeping canopy OF the sky as the
only roof. one can enjoy to the utmost
play OF such fairy texture as Shake
speare's a Midsummer Nights Dream, -
even on the hottest night The immedl-
ate popularity Of the aerial theater has
exceeded the most sanguine expectations
Of the Beiasco management, and II Mr.
Greet can cancel any more out-of-town
contracts. his company will continue pre-
senting plays on the Belaseo roof for an
extended season. The full strength OF the
company viii be required in this weeks
play. including Mr.. Greet as Bottom.
Violet Vivian as Oberon. King OF the
Fairies; Ruth Vivian as Titania. Queen OF
the Fairies, and George Vivian as Puck
The incidental dances or the Vivian sis
tiers should prove one OF the delights OF
the performance A number OF children
have been engaged TO assist in the vari-
Gus dance scenes. appearing as fairies.
sc. Tomorrow night pretty souvenirs
viii be given 10 the ladies. and the We'd
nesday matinee specially devoted TO chill
dren at reduced price OF e cents TO any
seat in the theater. IN case Of rain the
night performances viii be given in the
theater proper
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
Marie nreszIer,s Luck.

Marie DRESSER. In Lew Fields produc-
ton of Titles Nightmare. Is well into
its third month of success az the Herald
Square Theater IN New York. The 10th
consecutive performance OF this play
since its opening will occur this Tues
day night. which shows that TITLES
Nightmare" is one of the most popular
entertainments Of recent years. Miss
Dressler herself, In the role OF the board
ing house drudge. is inimitable. and
there is no doubt that she he's scored
the greatest triumph Of her laugh-mak-
ing career. Mr. Fields has surrounded
her vita q company OF unusual excel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10
Casino-@nday Concert To-day.

An excellent programme has been ar
ranged for the ever-popular Sunday con-
cert at the Casino Theater to-day, which
commences at 3 p. m, and runs contin-
uously until II o'clock. The London
Quartet which made such a hit last
week, has been retained, and viii render
new selections or vocal numbers; Marion
HyIand, the singing Coincidence, will give
limitations Of all the great singers;
Gretchen Spencer, the dainty soubrette,
Is another of last weeks favorites who
will entertain with new songs. &c: Ow-
ley and Randall. musical experts, viii add
pleasing variety TO the programme, and
several others Of equal prominence in the
vaudeville world Special and additional
reels OF motion picture films have been
secured for to-day, and the subjects will
include the latest picture plays, travel
scenes, and reproduction OF events of
timely Importance which have occurred
In this country lately.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-10

lence. and what with the beauty OF the
production, the chorus and the seven
scenes which go TO make up the play,
Titles Nightmare Is destined for d
long season at the Herald Square.
In Miss Dressiers support are such
players as Octavia Broske, May Mont
ford. Lottie TART. Marie Fanchionette,
Nellie De Grasse, Nay Brennan,
Aarons' Original Dancing Dolls. and
Clarence Harvey. Horace Newman. Bur-
rell Barbaretto. George and John Cor
man, Lew Quinn. ana Sim Pulsn-