davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
H|LFERS TAKES UP
WILSON'S LETTER
TO LABOR EDITOR
Attacks Fellow Worker and Re-
peats Statements Recently Ex-
plOded by Princeton Head.

Harry F. Hilfers, secretary of the
New Jersey Federation of Labor, makes
public today a reply to the recent letter
by Woodrow Wilson concerning labor.
Mr. Hilfers requests the publication
of his statement In a letter in which
he seems to stamp his effort as some
what personal. For instance he says:
"The State convention having ad-
journed, ! feel that that position should
be clearly and definitely set forth. 1
would therefore thank you to make
public the enclosed statement
Mr.. Hilfers's letter is not without
evidence of bias. He reiterates what
DR.. Wilson is alleged to have said with
regard to labor. He seems to attach
no weight to Mr.. Wilson'S letter. which
has generally been received as express
ing the sentiments of a man fair and
friendly to labor.
Mr.. Hilfers asks why certain alleged
utterances by Mr.. Wilson were not de
MED. He seems to have overlooked that
part of the Wilson letter which reads
as follows:
"WiifUi Misrepresentation"
views with regard to organized labor
which some newspapers have contained
have given me no concern. They were
wilful and deliberate misrepresenta-
tions. and such things take care of
themselves. The papers that stoop to
them will in the end be found out and
lose credit altogether.
Il was distressed that the New Jer-
COZ fnt -
have allowed itself to be imposed upon.
not because it's members are likely to
remain deceived in this matter, but for
the opposite reason-because they are
sure to discover their mistake and to
feel the modification of having taken
unjust and hasty action. l was not
hurt, because l knew that no injustice
was intended. l was simply sorry. 1t
1t a pity to see things so handled"
Mr.. Hilfers shows some feeling, which
may be termed unfriendly and unwar-
ranted, in his references to his fellow
laborer, Mr. Williamson.
The statement follows.
Mr.. HiIfers's Letter.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Newark, n. j., Sept Z, 1910.
Sir-On September 2, Dr. Woodrow
Wilson, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor. caused to be
published his reply to a letter from
Edgar Williamson. editor of the>Amer-
lean Labor STANDARD, from which |
quote as follows:
Il have always been the warm friend
of organized labor. 1t is, in my opin-
ion, not only perfectly legitimate, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
BEAR MOVEMENT IN
REPORTED ROBBERIES

Robbery reports at police headquar-
ters dropped/a few points today. but
two being received by Acting Captain
Connell Henry Knoller, of 62 New
street, reported that seventy yards of
silk valued at $500 was stolen from
his office sometime since August 81.
He says that he suspects a former en-
ployee.
John Ok, of 119 Commerce street, lost
his pocketbook containing ST. He says
some one entered his room by means
of pass-key and stole it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

contract made by the Raritan Town
ship School Board. The borough was
set off from the township by a law
passed last winter. and the Pennington
School Board that then came into ex-
istence appointed Paul A. Radcliffe as
superintendent.
Glazer contends that his contract
covers all the schools included in the
township ana that the fact that the
borough was set off subsequent to the
making of the contract does not inter-
fere with mis- superintendency Of the
schools in the new district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

man objects to criticirm. Labor unions
like educational institutions, financial
and other organizations, make their
mistakes. No one is defending their
mistakes, but what he now calls
friendly criticism is a wholesale de-
nunciation and condemnation of labor
unions. l ask my fellow union work
men If the criticism made in these two
statements is from friend, as DR.. Will
son says is the fact, then what must
we expect from an enemy?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
QUITS JAIL, BEATS WIFE, SUICIDE.

WARREN, Pa, Sept. S. - Lynn
Hodges, sent to the penitentiary for
the attempted murder of his father-in-
law, A. T. Anderson, at Youngsville. in
the spring of 1909. just released on ac-
count of good behavior, yesterday re-
turned to his home, and upon refusal
of his wife to again live with him beat
her into unconsciousness with a cane
Then he drank carbolic acid and died
in a few hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

ent chairman of the executive commit
tee.
Clifford Pinchot, who IS president of
the National Conservation Association,
told his friends that he would not be a
candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
ePolitician Running for omce.'

"Politician Running for Once"
The New Jersey State Federation OF
Labor has taken DR. Wilson's opinion OF
unions and union labor at a time when
he was calmly speaking as a teacher
and not as candidate for office Now
he makes a statement when he is a
candidate for Office in which he says he
is friendly to labor Which statement
are we to take as his true attitude
toward union labor? If a man under
such circumstances expressed such
different opinion about Dr. Wilson as
he has expressed about unions and
union labor is it unreasonable to think
that he would denounce and condemn
him, as the New jersey State Fedora
tion of Labor has denounced and con-
demned DR. Wilson? The New Jersey
State Federation of Labor and union
wage -earners generally must take DIR.
Wilson's opinions as he expressed them
when he was not candidate for office;
at least, until he says they are either
not his opinions, or that If they are
his opinions, they are not true, rather
than take any opinion that he ex-
presses about organized labor at this
present day when he is seeking an
office for which he will need the sup
port of organized labor. His statement
of September is too much like the
statement of the usual politician run
ming for office. that he is friendly to
labor''-till after election day
Edgar Williamson, editor of the
American Labor standard, in his letter
to DR. Wilson, said: 81 stoutly fought
for a resolution to appoint a committee
to interview you for your views in
the matter, but the substitute resou-
tion was defeated
According to the constitution of the
New Jersey State Federation of Labor
their convention can last only two
days The appointment of a commit
tee to interview DR.. Wilson would
not have avaied anything as the con-
vention would have adjourned before a
reply could be had. DIR. Wilson's friends
knew for period of two weeks before
hand that this question would come up
at the convention. and if they were sin
cere they would have had his explana-
tions ready for the meeting of the
convention.
/ don't remember Mr. Williamson TAX
ing any stand for or against the reso-
luton at the convention of the State
Federation of Labor. and | know that
he was not on any committee of that
body. have never seen a regular
edition of the paper known as The
American Labor STANDARD, which he
claims to edit except that it always
appears around election time. 1 have
always had the impression that this
paper has been subsidized by some po-
litica faction for the purpose of trying
to Swing the labor vote. Yours, re-
spectfully, HENRY F. HILFERS,
Secretary of New Jersey State Fedora
ton Of Labor
6S South Orange avenue, Newark, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
SUPERINTENDENT FIGHTS
FOR ADVOCATED JOB.

TRENTON. Sept. s.-Supreme Court
Justice Reed has granted writ
to review the case of NJ L.
Giazer. VINO seeks to De retained as su-
perintendent of the public schools OF
the borough OF Pennington under
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested
that the certificate Of assessment Of the whols
amount of the costs and expenses OF opening
CLIFFORD STREET,
NEW YORK AVENUE.
repavlng
paving DIVISION pLAcn' 8
HuMEHER9F M1TsR sTaEs4. sHEEEr. ~
NORTH TWELFTH STREET.
ORANGE PLACE.
COMMERCIAL. STREET.
FIFTH STREET
CENTRAL AVENUE
LOCK STREET,
SOUTH TWELFTH STREET,
WARREN STREET,
grading, curbing and tagging
OSBORNE TERRACE,
have been delivered to according to law:
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts and
parcels Of land and real estate lying on both
sides OF
from point about 100 feet west Of the westerly
line OF Tyler street to Wheeler Point road; on
TYLER STREET AND WHEELER POINT
from point about 100 feet west of the west
100 feet south Of the southeriy line OF CLIFFORD
street. on both sides OF
from point about so feet west OF the westerly
line Of Lang street to Jabez street; on both
sides Of
LANG STREET
ANN STREET.
NAPOLEON STREET
HOUSTON STREET.
GARRISON STREET
GOTTHART STREET
JABEZ STREET.
from a point about 4S0 feet south of the south
erly line OF New York avenue TO a point about
4so feet west OF tho westerly line Of New York
avenue; both sides Of
DIVISION PLACE.
from Park street TO Centre street; on both sides
HIJNTERDoN STREET.
to Bgelow street to Renner avenue: on both
sides OF
MAINE STREET.
from Ferry street to Kossuth street; on both
NORTH TWELFTH STREET.
from Park avenue to apringdale avenue; on
ORANGE PLACE,
from Orange street to High street: on both
COMMERCIAL STREET.
from Railroad place to its present terminus.
including that part OF lot No. 13, block ITO,
fronting said terminus OF Commercial street.
FIFTH STREET,
from Dickerson street to Central avenue: on
LOCK STREET.
from about 1T feet west OF New street TO War
street. both sides of
SOUTH TWELFTH STREET.
between Thirteenth avenue and South Orange
avenue; on both sides q u.u
from Wisey street to New street; on both
OSBORNE TERRACE.
from Hawthorne avenue to Lyons avenue
The owners OF land and real estate assessed
In said certificate OF assessment hereby re-
uuired to pay the amount assessed upon
them and each OF them. respectively, to me at
19i0
Newark. N. j.. September l. 1910
.ept5-5t Comptroller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
CRAWFORD MAY GUST MACHINES.

CRAWFORD, Sept. S.--A special cleo
ton is being held today in the second
district here for the purpose of deter
mining the retention or rejection of the
voting machine in that district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
NEWARK


City Hall Sept T. 1910
The following is the list Of the names. resi-
dences and places OF business OF applicants for
licenses. contained In all applications petit
tions made TO this board for the granting OF IL
censes to sell spirituous. vlnous. malt or brewed
liquors. and not heretofore published according
to law. to wit:
RETAIIs-NEw APPLICATIONS.
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
Joseph Necastro, $3.50 North Seventh St Same pl.
Thomas j. Boylan 207 Sherman av. q Hunter at.
Yinzenso LanzatGo. 1S Cutler ST.. Same place
Louis Elder, G7y Springfield av. .265 Morris av.
RETAIT-RENEWALS
Eugene Kuhn, 90 Green st......,.,..,- Same place
Kanengieser Bros, Bowery ST.. Same place
John Hahn. $50 Ferry st.............S Same place
Israel Berman. 2I0 Charlton st....... Same place
Laura A Slmonson, SS9-9i Broad st..,.......
AZ Camp St
Jos. p. Nick. 90 Ward st............. Same place
Peter Flood, sos Orange st....-......S Same place
Jos. K. Morris, 30S Walnut St.. Same place
Charles Schied, 1856 Halsey st....... .S5 Halsey 81.
Danate Rusa, lis South Canal ST.. Same place
Donate Delguercio a Sixth av...... Same place
RICHARD MILLER.
President
JAMES F.. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
PEDDIE CONGREGATION
PAYS HONOR TO FOUNDER.
Special Services to Memory OF
Man Who Financed Church.

Founders Day was observed yes
terday In the First Baptist Peddie
Memorial Church, special services being
held in memory of Thomas b. Peddie,
who financed the building of the edifce.
The church was prettily decorated,
among the floral offerings being a
wreath of immortelles. A large picture
Of Thomas B. Peddie was hung over the
pulpit.
AT the morning service the Rev. DR.,
Thomas J.. Nillers spoke on the text
'Hc was a good man." Acts H., "a. He
said that those words ittingly described
the man in whose memory Founders
Day was observed.
He was a man of generous i'm.
pulses said DR.. Villers. land the grace
of generosity was specially character
istic of both our benefaetor and his
beloved wife, who was n with him
in every good word and deed
Mendelssohn's oratorio was sung at
the night service under the direction OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
NEW PASTOR OF
BELLEVILLE AVE.
CHURCH PLEAsEs
Rev. James A. SOlandt Makes
Favorable Impression in
First Sermons.

The new pastor OF the Belleville Ave-
nue. Congregational Church. the Rev.
James A. .Solandt, formally entered up
on his duties at that church yesterday.
Mr.. Solandt, who came to this city from
Rutland, Mass, where he was pastor of
the First Congregational Church for five
years. is not stranger to his present
congregation, as he was a visitor TO the
Belleville Avenue Church on several &C.
casions before his call to the pastorate.
Yesterday special services were held
at h church in recognition of the com
ing of the new pastor, h musical pro-
gram, under the direction of Charles G..
Shaffer. being creditable.
AT the opening of his morning SER
mon Mr.. Solandt thanked the congrega-
ton for the confidence shown in calling
him, and said he hoped that his work
here would be such as to justify this
confidence. He chose as his morning
text, John xviii, 23, the topic of his dis
course being, 1.-The Great Essential"
He said in part:
"An essential is something necessary
for our existence. Just as our bodies
demand food, drink and air, SO our
minds require exercise and food for
thought or we lose the power Of think
ing. Mans nature is spiritual. In this
greatest realm of human experience
Christianity is the greatest movement.
The divinity of Christ is the great es-
sential in Christian experience. We
may ask many questions regarding this
fact that no one Is able to answer.
This vital fact, however, is founded not
alone from the Scripture and past his
tory, but we have present proof in the
millions of Christians who testify to
this experience. Ever the people of the
world demand that the Christian shall
show the spirit of the Master. All the
Christian world is becoming united on
this great basic principle of a common
faith"
At the evening service, the Rev. Mr..
Solandt spoke on the topic: Prevail
ing Power" which he said was in the
growth of the Word of God. Both his
morning and evening m were
very favorably received by the congre-
cation.
No date has as yet been decided upon
for the installation of Mr.. Solandt. The
committee which has hat matter in
chage is composed of DR.. William II.
Ward, Frank L. Alden. George b. D..
Reeve, Theodore Price, Davil f. Brown
and William Holmes. There will be a
meeting of the church committee this
week to talk over the work of the
church.
The Rev. Mr.. Solandt is a graduate of
OberIin College and the Yale Divinity
School. His former charges, including
Rutland, Mass, were West Stafford and
Staffordsville, Conn, and Lead, S. D..
His record has been n of industrious
endeavor and favorable results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
xNpMp5gNe NShWINR338 p,
CHURCH OF TOMORROW IS
DESCRIBED BY MINISTER
Rev. Albertus I. Brock ~PrOphesies 1t Will Be More United and
Closer to the Masses-InstitutiOn Is Now Pass
ing Through Transitional Stage.

the modern business world has caused
the Sabbath to degenerate into anything
but what it was originally intended to
be. No time for God. No time for the
church! If we have no time to bother
with God here below we must not ex-
pect God to have time to bother with
us in the hereafter.
while discouraging elements
abound encouraging signs are by no
means lacking. Contrary to the popu-
lar expectation church membership in
creases at a greater ratio than the in
crease in population.
Better religious conditions are await
ing us. The close of other centuries
has been marked with 1nality. The
close of the latest century suggests be-
glnnings. Jul of the transitional age,
fraught with danger and disaster, shall
be evolved a church which for glory
and grandeur shall be excelled by no
previous age. The church adapts itself
to new conditions without compromis-
ing it's truth. New conditions bring
new duties and obligations.
what the church of tomorrow will
be is difficult to determine. but It Is
we'll to look forward to the future and
endeavor to adjust conditions In the
present thereto. Wisdom consists in
being able to discern the future and
success is the offspring of such vision.
"The church of the future will be a
more united church than in the pres
emit. The passion of Christ will blot
out minor points Of difference. The
church of the future will be resenera-
tive. emphasizing tho fact of sin, and
redemption through Christ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
Anniversary IS
CELEBRATED BY
JEWISH CHURCH
Congregation Ansl,e Russia OBJ
serves It's Twenty=ffth
Birthday.

Starting at 2 o'clock yesterday af-
ernoon, and continuing until late in
he evening, the services attending the
twenty-ifth anniversary of the Con-
gregation Anshe Russia were held at
the synagogue in West Kinney street
before one of the largest gatherings
in the history of the congregation. The
Rev. Lyman Brodsky, rabbi of the
congregation, opened the celebration at
2 o'clock, after which former Free
holder Charles Lobel introduced Presi-
dent Meyer Pinas. He WIS followed by
George Coin, who briefly reviewed the
work of the congregation. Mayor Jacob
Haussling was hen introduced, and
after congratulating the congregation,
spoke of the advance made by the He
brews In this city in the last twenty
five years. Police Judge Simon Hahn
talked on the Hebrew as a citizen, a
business man and a churchman. Other
speakers were Principal Otto II.
Schultz, of the Morton Street Public
School; the Rev. Solomon Foster, Louis
Hood, Meyer Konweiser, the Rev. Max
Radin. Nathan Meyers and Chief Rabbi
Morris Leventhal. of Philadelphia. The
musical end of the program was in
bho GO VI tittt VI wow ipi n
In the evening a banquet vas held in
the basement which was attended by
more than 500 persons. Mr.. Konweiser
was presented with a silver tea service,
as was also Rabbi Brodsky. Impressive
memorial services We're also held for
the deceased members of the congre-
cation.
Joseph Okin vas chairman of the re-
ception committee and was assisted by
Israel Coin. Samuel Adjourn, Louis
Burnstein, Max Ginsberg, Meyer Kras-
ner. Max Rachlin, Meyer Lessnick, Jo-
seph Hollander, Max Stern, Herman
Simon. Jacob Eisenstein, Philip Bess-
man, Louis Unterman, Hyman Abel
son, Abraham Elias, Bernard Brody
and Isaac Schneider.
The arrangement committee consisted
of Joseph Mark, chairman; George
Cohn; Isidore Cohn. William Glickin,
Philip Kemper, Moses Fischman, Lopis
Harris. Max y. Y~adkowsky. Isaac Ro-
senbaum, the Rev. Brodsky, Ed
ward Prockocimer, Charles Lobel.
Benjamin Frankel, Moses Fruchtman.
Samuel Wilansky. Philip Apter. Meyer
Konweiser, Morris Pollak and Abra-
ham Fischman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
FEDERATION OF
HOLY NAME HOLDS
BIG CONVENTION

One hundred and siXty-three dele
gates, representing 1861 0 members of
the Newark Diocesan Federation of
the Holy Name Societies, gathered In
the hall of st. Rose of Lima's Church,
in Orange street, yesterday for the an
nual meeting and election of officers of
the organization. This was the first
meeting held since the federation, ON
sisting of the societies Of Essex, Hud-
son, Union, Passaic, Bergen and Morris
counties, was formed last October.
The meeting went on record as favor
ing the Mann bill, now before the
United States Senate, for the suppress
sion of the white slave" traffic. 1t
was decided to Onward a copy of the
resolution to Representative Hamill, of
Hudson county, to be given to Repre-
sentative James r.. Mann, of Illinois,
who introduced the bill.
All of the officers elected temporarily
last October were reelected for the full
term.
President Martin Conboy, of Orange.
heads the list. Others reelected were
First vice-president, James H. Sweeney:
second vice-president,e p, j. Kennedy:
third vice-president, Edward A. Wal
lace; fourth ce-president, Joseph p
Egan; secretary, Hubert J.. Rowe:
treasurer, Patrick j, Flannery; mar
shall, Thomas B.. O'Brien, and spiritual
director, the Rev. NJ. r. Coreoran, APP
pointed by yicar-General John A.
Shepperd.
The following clergymen were in at
tendance: The Rev. William F. Thomp-
son, of Sacred Heart Church; the Rev.
Thomas Walsh, of st. Michaels; the
Rev. M. p. Corcoran, of st. Rose of
Lima's; the pastor, the Rev. Father
McKeever; the Rev. S%ylvanus Quig-
ley. of Englewood; the Rev. Father
Collins, S. j., of st. Peters. Jersey City,
and the Rev. d. j. Hogan, of Plain
field.
Each of the delegates had some point
of progress TO report to the gathering.
Patrick Flannery, of Hudson county.
said that through the agency of the
society the board of education had
agreed to accept certificates Of gradual
tion from the parochial schools for the
admission of pupils to the high school.
one of the projects that will be taken
up by the local organization will be
that of procuring a room in the county
jail in which religious services may be
held. The Rev. Mr.. Corcoran told his
listeners that at present mass had to
be said in the open corridors, while the
officiating clergyman was subject to the
jeers of those who did not care to take
part in the services. The matter will
be taken up witt the board of free
holders.
A resolution asking that all public
libraries keep on hand a copy Of the
Catholic Encyclopedia was also passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
GUARD YOUR N

The startling increase OF deaths re-
sulting from kidney trouble makes this
advice timely. At first symptoms, such
as backache, frequent or highly colored
urination, scalding urine, rheumatic
pains in the joints, puffiness under the
eyes, dimmed vision. etc, use the fol-
lowing prescription: Buy from n
good druggist one-half ounce Murax
compound in original sealed package
and mix with one-half ounce fluid ex-
tract Buchu and six ounces good, pure
gin. (Be sure to get the genuine
Murax compound in original sealed
package.) Shake bottle of mixture we'll
each time and take one to two tea
s~poonfuls three times a day after
meals.