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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
SUBURBAN PAGE
MONTCLAIR.
sunday school to Observe Anpiversary

Sunday School to Observe Anniversary
The Sunday school of the First Con-
gregational Church will celebrate the
fortieth anniversary of its organiza-
ton next Sunday. The Rev. DR.. Brad
ford will present Bibles to the chill
dren. A sermon will be preached to
the children by the Rev. Robert Seneca
Smith. assistant pastor of the church.
He will take for his subject 1.-THE Child
and His Bible" Directly after the
service there will be an exhibit of the
work of the Sunday school in the
chapel. In the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
children's day services will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
MTEEY.
Bon Voyage for Father Foy.

Bon Voyage for Father FOy.
The members of the Holy Rosary So
ciety and the members of the Senior
Holy Name Society, of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church will give a bon
voyage reception to the Rev. Francis
A. Foy, rector of the church, at ST.
Mary's Hall on Tuesday evening. The
congregation and friends of Father
Foy are invited to be present. The
priest will sail on Saturday for a sum-
mer trip through Europe While
abroad he will visit the Holy Land and
other places of interest. At Oberam-
mergau he will witness the %presenta-
ton of the Passion Play. The Rev. DR..
James j. Fox, professor of philosophy
in the Catholic University at Wash
ington, d. c., will take the place of
Father Foy at st. Mary's Church dur
ing the letter's absence in Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
DECENTRALIZATION.
Miss Hutchinson Given shower.

MISS ttutCnluNDh utNen SHuNSAs
Miss Justina Hutchinson, of 323
Forest street, Arlington, was given a
variety shower last night at her home
by many friends. incidentally, Miss
Hutchinson was congratulated upon
her engagement to John S. Miller, of
412 Highland avenue, Arlington. The
wedding will take place Wednesday,
June %.
Building permits were granted in
Kearny today to James K. Allen for a
garage worth $215 at Davis and Bergen
venues; to James Clark for a $4,000
dwelling in Quincy avenue, and to An
drew Moreland for a s., 900 dwelling at
230 Brighton avenue
A euchre party will be given tonight
at the italian Orphan Boys Home, Bel
grove drive and Pomeroy avenue,
kearny, under the auspices of h Sis
tiers of Charity Pallatin and for the
benefit of the home.
Mrs. George Davenport entertained
the members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of Grace NJ. E. Church, Kearny, yes
terday afternoon at her home In Maple
street near Berlin with a social tea.
The ladies are preparing for children's
day at the church, a week from next
Sunday.
The first members of the Kearny
police department to get vacations will
be Roundsman William Magee and
Patrolman Fabian Eklof. who will
leave on June 20 for ten days.
A case that is of considerable inter
est to the Polish residents of Kearny
near the junction of Schuyler and Har-
rison n is to be tried In the
Kearny Police Court tomorrow night.
Charges of sod-stealing, assault and
battery, calling hard names n
threats are involved. Among those in
volved are Julius Kovachy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schultz, John Pupek, and Igna-
thus Inc Jan Roskiosky. warrants for
all of whom nave been issued.
Miss Catherine Rentschler, of 119
Johnston avenue, Kearny, complained
to the Kearny police last night that
some boys playing baseball had broken
her windows. The lads were caught,
but were released when their parents
promised to pay for the damage.
A good-sized crowd last evening en-
joyed the recital given by the e~locution
pupils of Miss Muriel Victor in Quincy
Hall, and the clever young people were
the recipients of much applause.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans. who
have been visiting friends in Kearny,
their former home, sailed today on the
Caronia for Europe, where they will
spend several month. With them is
their niece. Miss Higson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
New Factory Building to Cost sIs,7oo.

The Langdon Manufacturing Com
pany has broken ground for a new
building to be erected on the Wat
sessing baseball grounds in Locust ave-
nue., Bloomeld. II will be of brick and
will cost $19, 700.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

A general entertainment and birth
day reception will be held tonight by
the Ladies' Aid Society in the parlors
of the First M. E. Church, Arlington.
and will probably be the last affair to
be held for the summer by the society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
CALDWELL AND VERONA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wedding.

WeuufnE.
The marriage of Miss Nina Bowman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Bowman, of Lane avenue, Caldwell, 10
Clifford Baldwin, of West Caldwell.
took place last night at the brides
home. The Rev. Nelson B. Chester,
pastor of the Caldwell Presbyterian
Church, oficiated. The wedding was
attended by only immediate relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin left for a trip
to Washington, ID. c. Upon their re-
turn they will reside in Fairfield ave-
nue., West Caldwell. where they nave
fitted up a home.
The joint committee representing the
Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist
Sunday schools met last night to ar
range for the annual outing. 1t may
probably take the form Of an excur-
sion to Ocean Grove July 2S.
Mrs. John Sheridan, OF Chicago, Ia
the guest of Mrs. James Demarest, of
Gould venue Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel DAILY, of West
Caldwell. are visiting friends in Rose
land.
The Bridge Whist Club will meet
Monday at the home of Mrs. Leslie
Gilbert. of Fairfield.
Miss Georgia Harrison, of washburn
place, Caldwell, returned yesterday
from a trip to Wellesley College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
Funeral of Miss Wary Kettles.

The funeral of Miss Mary Kettles,
who died at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Anna Kettles. of "a New street,
Harrison, yesterday, will take place to-
morrow afternoon. The services will
be conducted by the Rev. James l..
Vance. pastor of the North Reformed
Church, Newark. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
Auto coIlides with Trolley Car.

An automobile driven and owned by
Aloysius Kearns, of New York, ran
into the rear of Kearny trolley No.
1926 at the corner of Harrison avenu
and Fourth street, Harrison. yesterday
afternoon. One of the headlights of the
machine was smashed, No other dam
age was done. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
H~ARRISON--E. NEWARK.
Miss Mary Leen to wed.

Miss Mary Leen. daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Leen, of Cleveland avenue,
Harrison, will be married Monday to
Philip N. Arnheiter, also of Harrison.
The ceremony will be performed at 6
a. m, and a large number of friends
of the popular couple will undoubtedly
be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

The baseball team connected with
the Turnpike car barns, Harrison, yes
terday met n defeated the Springfield
line team by a score of 16 to 8. A
large number of trolley men witnessed
the game. This is the second victory
for the Harrison team his season.
Yesterdays game vas played on the
Harrison Oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

A delayed Advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession of customer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
Foot Hurt In Machine.

William Tierney, of 419 Ridgewood
avenue had a narrow escape from Sc
rious injury yesterday afternoon In the
Nutley planning mill, where he Is an
employee. Tierney fell and his foot
slipped into the jaws of one of the
holding machines. Had he hesitated
an instant his whole leg would have
followed. He was quick enough. how
ever, to get the leg out before serious
harm was done. The sole of his foot
was badly torn, and he was taken to
st. Michael's Hospital.
Mrs. G. R. Bean, of Philadelphia,
who has been spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester p. Hay
ward, of Whitford avenue, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Henry ]. Waltjens. Of Ridge
wood, was entertained yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dabney, of
Durant place.
Miss c. Covington. of Montgomery.
Ala, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
j. Kinsley, of Prospect street.
avenue, will give a lecture entitled
Through Yellowstone Park in Six
Days at the Vincent Methodist Epis-
copal Church on Monday evening, I'M
der the auspices of the Mems Associa-
ton of the church.
Miss Edna A. Hohenstadt, of Rutgers
place, left today for Bridgeton. where
she will remain during the summer
months.
The members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Vincent Methodist Epis-
copal Church were entertained by Mrs.
j. Quackenbush, of Rutan place, yes
terday afternoon at her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
Club to Select CounciImen.

The members of the Second Ward
Republican Club will meet in Times
Hal tonight to choose a candidate to
fill the unexpired term of Councilman
Walter MacNaughten, resigned. Mayor
Henry v. Crawford will present the
choice of the meeting to the council
at its meeting Monday night for con-
firmation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
Seeks Lost Brother.

seeks Lost Brother.
Mrs. Anna Helm, of Nofserbuttel,
Schleswig- Holstein, Germany, has
written to Chief of Police Tolen. of
Kearny, asking his aid in finding her
brother, Christian Wilhelm Friedrich
Boremann, who left Germany twenty
one years ago tor America, and who Is
believed to have lived in Arlington.
Mrs. Helm declared that her brother
had not been heard from since October,
1889.
The bowling cam of the Harrison po-
lice department will go to Kearny this
afternoon, where. they will engage in
a series of bowling games with the
bluecoats of that town. The contests
will be decided on Quincy Hall alleys.
The Harrison peace guardians declare
that they will carry off the honors.
Bernard Miller, of sol North Fourth
street, Harrison, who recently pur-
chased an automobile. it fitting up a
garage in the rear of his property, in
Central avenue
The Harrison public schools will close
June 80 and will reopen September 7.
The East Newark Board of Educa-
ton will hold its June session in the
borough hall next Monday night. Bids
for a supply of coal will be received.
There is talk of the married and sin
gle men of Kearny Council No. 402.
knights of Columbus, of West Hudson,
engaging in another game of baseball.
The regular meeting of the Wolfe
Tone Club will be held tonight in Ell
boron Hall, Harrison avenue, Harri-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

DR.. and Mrs. C. o. S. Howe, of North
view avenue, have returned from a
stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Gertrude Upshur, of Christopher
street, Is visiting friends at Syracuse,
n. Y.
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Fresh Air Home in Cedar Grove will
hold a sale of useful and fancy articles,
ice cream and cake on the lawn of st.
James's Episcopal Church, Upper Mont
clair. this afternoon for the benefit of
the home.
Mrs. N. II. Patterson, superintendent
of the Altruist Society, will sail for
Europe next month, where she will
spend her vacation.
A prize euchre and dance was held
in Mt. Carmel Hall for the benefit of
the church. Notwithstanding the rain
it was fairly well attended.
Miss Edith Sawyer, of Llewellyn
road, who has been visiting Miss Ruth
Patton, of Albany, mas returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. ~Zelopheard Hand, of St.
Luke's place, are home from a trip to
Cape May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

USE r WANT IDS
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
TO FIND SITE FOR
 THE VERDE BRIDGE
From Thursdays Daily)

Robert Finney, the Beaver Creek stockman and orchardist, was in the city, yesterday, and makes the i'm portant announcement that Engineer Parker of the territorial north ana south road, with a big corps of as- sistants, was running lines for the road along Beaver Creek and in the Verde Valley. The road had been To- cated in a preliminary survey from Camp Verde to the base of Beaver Hill, where the latter ascends a steep grade to the plateau of the Mogollons. Before the route is definitely de- cided upon a general reconnaissance of the section will be given.
 At what point the long bridge will cross the Verde river, was not learn ed, but before Engineer Parker leaves the work in that section this will be decided upon. The structure will be a gigantic one, and will be built of the same material as the Flor ence bridge. It will also be com pleted this fall, according to a state ment made some time ago by J. B. Girand, the territorial engineer.
 Bids are asked for the construction of the first thirteen miles of the road leading out of Prescott to the south, and the advertisement to this effect is published in the Journal Miner.
 In speaking of this movement, MT. Finney states that the presence of the engineers in that section and the possibility of the big highway get ting under headway at some future date, is a most welcome one, and the sentiment of the heavy farming in- terests of that portion of the county is in hearty approval of the project. In fact, he says, no public move meets with such strong endorsement as this highway running from the north to the south, and with its ere ation the advantages of the road will be experienced from the moment it is open to rhe travelling public, and result in much good to all interests it will touch, giving the people an opportunity to see the country which under present conditions is imprac- ticable and out of the question:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
COPPER QUEEN CH|EFT TAIN WAS HERE Walter Douglas Paid Brief Visit tn The
 Queen City Stated He Will Return Again in a Few
 Weeks
(From FridaY's DailY.l

Walter Douglas, the general man ager of the heavy mining interests of Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, in Arizona and a gentleman of much prominence and influence in the financial ana industrial life of the territory, ar rived in the city yesterday from Bis bee on business pertaining to hi! syndicate in this field.
 He returned south last night, but before leaving stated that in a few weeks he would return to remain fol a more extended visit. MT. Douglas about seventeen years ago, was 8 resident of this section, and when the Commercial Mining company was operating heavily along Big Bug, the Senator and in Copper Basin, and this is his first trip to the north since leaving for the south.
 Attending his return 10 this sec tion, he states that it has no sig nifcance whatever in mining or other business, and he is here for the pur. pose of making a nasty trip on per cOlldl lultlNSlo uC lS luNnilACo h4ln. He pseaks pleasantly of the growth and appearance of the city, and when the warmer weather comes he will avail himself of the opportunity to pass several weeks in the pine clad mountains.
 When questioned about the resump- ton of operations in Copper Basin, now under headway by Major Picker ell, the representative of the Conner cial Mining company in this field, he evinced a lively regard over the old property again working out the prob lem of copper production, and be- lieved that operations were war ranted through old exploitation, when but limited depth was reached.
 MT Douglas imparts the informa- tion that the work now going on at Copper Basin is an independent move ment, and apart from that of the Copper Queen as an interested cor poration. However, there are sev- eral shareholders in the Copper Queen who form the Commercial company, but as an integral part Of the big Bisbee concern, operating the varied interests in that and other fields of the south, there is no relation cor porately or otherwise, to the Yavapai project under headway.
 MT. Douglas is accompanied on this trip through che territory by J. s. Campbell, who is travelling through the country as his guest, to learn of the conditions prevailing in a gen eral way, and to become more con versant with our resources.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
YAVAPAI IS BIG GAMER.

Copies of the Arizona statehood bill, as amended and practically agreed upon for passage by the United States Senate, have reached this city in printed form, and re- veal one very important matter that has been judieiOusly and carefully incorporated therein, affecting ques- tions of past legislative and judicial procedure, in the famed railroad bond ed debt lowering over this county in particular, that of the Yavapai railroad bonds.
 vided for, and the credit is due to attorney of this city, and Ralph H. Cameron, the Delegate in Congress from Arizona. Through the vigilance of these men, they appeared before the statehood committee of the Sen ate. and with that characteristic zeal and fidelity each bear toward the territory, the insertion of a specific clause covering the sum of $392, ,000, in principal and interest to date, on the old and defunet P. & A. c. rail road, in bonded debt, was wisely in- serted, and the text of which is as follows Tn the railroad act now before the Senate for action:
 "And for the payment of the bonds and accrued interest thereon issued by Marieopa, Pima, Yavapai and Co., eOnino counties, Arizona, which said bonds were validated, approved and confirmed by the Act of Congress of June 9th, 1899, (Twenty-ninth Statutes, page 262), one million acres; Provided, that if there shall remain any of the one million acres of land so granted, or of the proceeds of the sale or lease thereof, or rents, is- sues or other profits therefrom, af- ter the payment of said debts, such remainder of lands and the proceeds of sales thereof shall be added to and become a part of the permanent school fund of said state, the in come therefrom only to be used for the maintenance of the common schools of said state"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
ATTENTION TO BE
 GIVEN TO MALADIES

Tuberculosis and trochona should, and are, receiving special attention, says a Washington exchange. Tro- chona was so bad in the school for Indians at Phoenix, Ariz., that the school was turned into a veritable hospital. The appropriation for treat ing this trouble last year was only $12,0OO; while this year at least twice that amount is badly needed. For repair of school buildings the increase is from $300,O0O to $4O0,- OOO The request was for $60O,00O. For farmers the increase is from $125,OOO to $23O,OOO. For matrons from $25O,OOO to $375,OOO, there be- ing ifty-two matrons. For interpre- ters, $12,OOO. The pay for Indian po- lice should be increased from $25, to, in some cases for captains, $60.
 Appropriation is made for a reser- voir for the Indians at Ganado, to reclaim several thousand acres of land, and $5O,oOO is asked for the Indians of the Colorado reservation.
 Cameron's amendment for a bridge at Tanners Crossing is included for s5O,OOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
MACHINERY FOR THE
 COMMERCIAL COMPANY
From Thurseay's pailyO

Splendid results are attending the development of the Independence mine in Chaparral, is the brief but emphatic manner in which Hon. John s. Jones yesterday spoke of that min ing enterprise. Under the super intendeney of his son, W. H. Jones, the method adopted in exploiting the ground is a tunnel, which has reach ed a point about 100 feet in on the vein, where a body of gold ore run ing from six to eight feet is shown.
 Assays run from this big body to $10 per ton.
 Streaks of higher grade are cut Ill., to, however, that will run to sew eral hundreds of dollars. One flaw orable feature in the tunnel work is that as it reaches greater distance so does it penetrate deeper into the mountain, gaining practically foot for foot on the vein. The property was placed under the management of W. H. Jones some time ago, and remark able progress in development has fol lowed this young mans ability as a mine engineer. He personally per forms the labor of a miner, and in his technical training of the past he applies the practical with that knowledge, acquired in a school of mines.
 The mineral system in which the Independence lives, is rated as one of the most attractive in that zone, and the production that is coming from the vein under operation is sig nifcant of the future value of the property. It is paying its way, with a handsome showing beside, and when the plan of future development is fulfilled the general opinion of the mining community in the section is that it will be a big producer. At other points in shallow workings heavy production in gold was to the credit of this mine, and the purpose now is to get under these old works and exploit extensively to depth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30

blooded murder and cruelty are with out parallel in the annals of Ari- zona's history. I believe that Clark killed him, because the Kid has never killed anyone since. Clark, in a single-handed fight in the dark with the Kid and his squaw, killed the squaw and wounded the Kid. If he were alive he would have killed many another man and woman be- fore this. No man ever performed a greater service to the territory and it's citizens than did Clark when he fired those two shots and ended the bloody career of the "Apache Kid"
 If Billy Stiles is dead we will hear of no more of his deviltry. If he is alive we will hear of him again, but not in Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
Work Lively in Black Rock and Brad
 Shaws
New Shaft Being Sunk On Interior
 Property
From Fridays Daily)

F. X. O'Brien, favorably known in mining circles of the county, is in the city on business matters pertaining to his extensive interests in the Black
 Rock and Bradshaw sections, and
 makes the statement that develop ment is under headway at the camp of the Interior and the Consolidated Union Grand.
 The latter project is situated in the famed Silver Mountain district, a spur of the Bradshaw range, and one of the most noteworthy mineral determinations being exploited in that field, with favorable indications at- tending the work. The method of op- erating this ground is through a tun- nel, and this has been under headway for several months past, there be- ing no lapse in the work even while the financial distress was prevailing, which attests the favorable rating of the work
 This tunnel is, up to the present time, in 1000 feet, and about 1900 feet more will be required to reach an old shaft, giving a depth of about $50 feet on the vein. After the shaft connection is made the company will continue the tunnel and gain greater depth than in the preceding work, ultimately reaching ground over 1900 feet from the surface.
 Conditions in ore bodies are satiS- factory through this gigantic develop ment, and MT. O'Brien reports flaw Orably on the property, accordingly.
 At the Interior camp, in the Black Rock district, a new shaft is being sunk, and has reached a depth of 164 feet, while the old shaft is being re- preparatory to resuming op- eratiOns in mill runs. The property is equipped with every facility for treating the yield, and is favorably regarded in mining circles from mineral standpoint. With plans car ried out as outlined the property will again enter the active list in produe- tiOn, and as the new work progresses indications point to the opening up of another handsome producer.