davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1910-11-11
Massachusetts,,

Boston, Mass, Nov. 9.-Dem.
ocrats won the state by 10000
and placed Congressman Eugene
N. Foss, a former Republican,
in the chair, occupied by Gov.
Draper for the last two years.
Early returns showed that the
Democrats came near carrying
their victory along to the other
officers on the state ticket.
Those early returns, however.
did not materially jeopardize the
chances of the return of United
States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge.
The bee., 1910-11-11

connecticut.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. o.
Baldwin, Democratic, for Gov
ernor, appears to be elected by
about $500. Tilsop, for Con
gresham. at-large, is probably
safe; Higgins reelected in the
Third congressional district ;
Reilly, Democrat, elected in the
Second district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
CORNERSTONE LAID FOR
NEW ELIZABETH CHURCH.
Monsignor Whelan Makes Prin-
CiDaI Address.

ELIZABETH, March 14.-With thou
ands witnessing the ceremonies the cor
nerstone of the Catholic Church of the
immaculate Conception, Union avenue
and Prince street, was laid yesterday.
Monsignor Isaac p. Whelan. rector Of
St. Patrick's Cathedral, Newark, made
the principal address. He dwelt princi-
pally on the purposes for which the
church was built. All civilized people,
he said, recognized that divine worship
should be held within doors. The church
to be completed stood for more
than a mere example of architectural
beauty, as it is the house of the Lord,
and every day, for years to come, it will
be a house devoted to worship.
Father louis j. BOIL, the pastor, had
charge of the cornerstone laying.
'On the stone are engraved the words
"a. D., 1910." Within the stone vas
placed the name of Pope Pius X, Bishop
John J., O'Connor, Vicar General Shep-
pard. Monsignor Whelan, together with
the names of the officiating priests, the
name of the Governor of the State, that
of the Mayor, contractors name, and
the architect, together with the plans
and a copy of the contract, and copies
of the daily papers.
In addition to the large throng of In
diyiduals that attended the ceremonies.
members of st. Patrick's Alliance, the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians and mem
bers of the Holy Name societies par
AIDED to the scene. Prominent citizens
and city officials were also present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
JOHN MITCHELL BEGINS
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE FIGHT.

NEW YORK, March IA. John
MITCHELL former president of the United
Mine Workers of America, is one of the
leaders In a crusade for the stricter OBJ
servance of the Sabbath, which has just
been started here. Mr.. Mitchell and his
fellow crusaders aim to obtain for every
workingman, no matter What his trade
or business, one day of rest in seven.
Corporations says Mr.. Mitchell,
ARE great believers in the saying that
the devil finds work for idle hands.
They try to keep the w~orkingman at his
bench, on the theory that the more
work he does the nobler he gets. But
work in excess is debasing, and the
world over it has been found that one
day of rest in seven e~levates the moral
o n of the man who tolls"
It is estimated that more than 100000
workingmen in New York alone are
compelled to labor on the Sabbath. Mr..
Mitchell and his coworkers propose
amendments to the State laws which
will remedy this condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
,NeM5 gMx &ShM1hass q
SOLDIER EVANGELIST
AT PEDDIE CHURCH.
Will Speak at Special Services
There Tonight.

For several weeks past the Peddie
Memorial Church has been preparing
for special meetings, which began yes
terday. Before the morning sermon
four candidates were baptized, three of
these being a father and his two
daughters, who stood in the baptistry
at the same time. At the Sunday
school Soldier Evangelist F. w. Smith
spoke. He will speak again this eve
ming.
Tonight Harper Garcia Smyth, who
conducted the music for DIR. J. Wilbur
Chapman in nearly all the large cities
of the United States, will be present
and will have charge of the singing
until Easter.
At the morning service DIR. Villers
spoke on The Man With an Impedi-
ment in His Speech" Mark vii, 80, "a.
Jesus had an ear for every complaint,
a heart for every sorrow and a hand
full of charity for every human need.
In the cure of the deal stammerer there
are, four noticeable expressions-he
looked. he sighed, he touched. he spoke.
He looked up to heaven for the
Fathers blessing. With him prayer
was a habit before beginning his work.
In that uplifted gaze lies the secret of
our power. Souls are converted in an
atmosphere. Atmosphere is created by
prayer. And IL you have the atmos-
phere it does not matter much who
does the preaching"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
3 HURT AS CAR DASHES
INTO SIDEWALK CROWD.

The three persons injured yesterday
when Springfield emu car No. 2057
Jumped the track at Belmont avenue
and dashed into a crowd on the side
walk, were all reported as doing well
today. The rear truck of the car left
the rails, swinging h rear vestibule of
tie ear into the crowd.
Mrs. Benjamin Levine, 25 years old;
Miss Bessie Gluck. q years old, and 4
year-old Julius Levine. of 125 Prince
street. were hurled to the ground, Mrs,
Levine and Miss Gluck having narrow
escapes from the whirling wheels. The
injured were taken home IN the ambu-
lance all of them being badly bruised
about the body. Traffic was tied up for
nearly an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
COMIC OPERA BY
NEWARKERS TO Be
PRODUCED HERE
In khOrassan," by Cypners and
Mcclure. to Be Sung March
81 and April l..

Newark. cordial in It's support Of
home talent, is about to be given an
opportunity Of showing its appreciation
of what two of its sons can do in the
line of musical and dramatic compost
ton. The event is scheduled for the
nights of March 81 and April /. when
In Khorassan,' a comic opera COM
posed by Harry s. Cyphers, the book
of which was written by Malcolm F.
Mcclure, both of whom are young
newspaper men of this city, will be
presented in the New Auditorium under
the auspices of the Young Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Home for Crippled Chill
dren.
This will be the first public presenta-
ton here of Mr.. Cypherss music. When
Easy Dawson" was being ~rehearsed
Mr.. Cyphers was asked to write a song
for Flora Isabelle, the leading lady. He
did and the music was accepted. 1t
was one of the catchy numbers of that
comedy when it was on tour. Since then
he has followed that success with COM
positions which he is presenting to the
public in IN Khorassan.' His friends
predict he will attain prominence.
This will also be the first time a New
ark audience will have had an oppor-
tunity to judge the quality of Mr..
Maclure's work. Like Cyphers. how
ever, he has done dramatic work be-
fore. Henry Miller, who appeared here
last week in "The Great Divide has
now under consideration a play writ
ten by Mr.. Mcclure and his father,
David Mcclure, principal of the Chest
nut Street School. Malcolm Mcclure
and Cyphers are warm personal
friends, so they naturally collaborated
on the present production.
George Paxton, of New yak. will be
stage manager. He is rapidly whip
ping the opera into such shape as to
make it a finished production. The
cast numbers among its members the
best singers of this city and vicinity,
including several well-known profess
sional voices which have never before
been heard in this class of work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
OF ESSEX
BILLS CONE UP IN
TRENTON TONIGHT
Lawmakers Likely to Sit Four
Days This Week-Have
Busy Program.
iFrom a san corresDondent.l

TRENTON, March 1.-THE Legisla-
ture will probably sit four days this
week. The program is to adjourn sins
die two weeks from Thursday.
The House has voted unanimously
that no more new bills shall be received
after Thursday, but the Senate has, as
yet, left the door open. In the upper
branch of the Legislature the Repub-
lican majority is a conpac mass OF
small but effective proportions, the
members of it are rather Indifferent
about the introduction of new bi1ls-
Anything emanating from a member,
who is not in the controlling wing. can
easily be disposed of in COMMITTEES
1t is to be expected that there will b.
a a big batch of bills introduced
in the House and Senate tonight. A
large humble of Essex County and
Newark bills. probably some Of the
most important of the session. are to be
introduced in the House. Some of them
are to pass, according TO the prosrains
Governor Fort expects to transmit
ser,e messages TO the Legislature be-
fore the end of the session. He has
one ready urging again that a public
utilities law to which the dominant
party pledged itself three years ago
be passed. It is expected that h
Executive will communicate with the
lawmakers tonight.
A date is to be set tonight for a hear
ing on public utilities regulating bills.
Several committees are to meet today
and Tuesday. The House committee on
highways viii confer at 5 O'Clock this
afternoon. Committee meetings asst
Wednesday afternoon resulted in agree
ment to report a number of bills.
Eleevn House bills and MIN Senate
measures are ready for third reading in
he House. The calendars of Speaker
Ward n President FreIinghuysen are
in excellent condition. The House cali
endar, particularly. has been kept free
from congestion this session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
GAYNOR ASSOCIATION TO
OBSERVE ST. PATRlCk'S DAY.

Arrangements are being made by the
John ] Gaynor Association TO eeie-
brate st. Patriek's Day with a ban
ouet. at which nothing will be sefVeu
except that which has a sreenish taste
or color. Edward L. Price, jr, VINO Is
chairman of the banquet committee
has selected a number of edibles which
he believes will come near filling the
bill. On the menu viii be green oysters
peppermint soup, Irish potatoes, Brus-
sells sprouts, green onions green
salmon. spinach, green mackerel with
mint sauce; creme de menthe, olives
pistachio ice cream, Irish whiskey
green tea and Cavan cigars. Butter
will be eliminated to avoid cohtTo-
versies.
Each of the guests will be supplied
with a green tie and shamrock. Toasts
will be drank to all Of the Irish leaders
in the House of Commons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
BAPTIZED In FROZEN
LAKE AS 5000 SING

CLEVELAND, March ia unique
baptismal ceremony was carried out
here yesterday when M, q. Granny, a
convert to the Church of the Living
God" a Hungarian sect, was led to the
lake shore. and a hole having been
broken in the ice, was immersed in the
freezing water.
About 5000 enthusiasts stood on the
shore and prayed and sang, as the con-
vert. accompanied by a hurch elder,
stepped out on the ice, and in company
with his sponsor plunged into the water.
The weather was bitterly cold and a
piercing gale of wind was blowing, but
the men paid no attention to physical
discomfort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
RICH BANKER AND
BLIND BEGGAR IS
THEME 0FPASTOR
The Rev. John Mcdowell Draws
Lesson from Conversions of
Zacchaeus and Bartimaeus.

The Psychological Moment" wasthe
subject of the Rev. John McDowelrs
sermon in Park Presbyterian Church
last evening. Taking for his text
II Luke 1887, Jesus of Nazareth
Passeth By" Mr.. Mcdonald spoke in
part as follows:
Jesus Christ was on His last Jour-
ney to Jerusalem. 1t was a memorable
Journey. Almost every step of 1t was
marked by striking events. Possibly
the most notable events in this Journey
We're those which took place at Jericho.
AS Jesus entered the city He healed
and converted a blind beggar named
B~artimaeus, and as he left the city
to go III to Jesusalem he converted a
rich banker named zacchaeus, thus
proving His interest in men of wealth
as we'll as in men of want, and show
ing His power to save men from the
greed of wealth as we'll as from the
pain Of misery.
THE passing of Jesus through
Jericho was the psychological moment
for both the blind beggar and for the
rich banker. The Psychological moment
Is always the momen of golden OPP
%portunity, and the golden opportunity
of the soul is always the m when
Jesus is passing.
THE important thought in the words
Of our text is not that Jesus would
soon be gone, but that He was then at
hand. Where He had been or where
He would be later son was of minor i'm
portance to the beggar and the banker
Jesus of Nazareth the leader of
men and the friend of the perplexed.
was at hand. This meant opportunity
for Bartimaeus and for Zacchaeus, and
their sense of need filled them with an
u~nconquerable importantly, which re-
suited in a sound conversion of both of
these men. The one evidenced his con-
version by openly confessing Christi
the other by offering to give half of his
goods to feed h poor and to restore
all he had taken from any n by false
methods with fourfold increase. Ger
tainly those are splendid evidences of
conversion. Had we more of UGH evil
dence of conversion today it would &C
a long way toward convincing the mod
ern man of the power Of Christ in hui
man life.
1.-THE passing of Jesus through Jeri-
cho was not only a momen of oppor-
tunity of these men. it was also a
moment of warning. Christ was pres
ent, to be sure, but He was moving
on, and 1t was only a question of a
little time and He would be out of
their sight and out of their reach.
TOO many men today are letting
the psychological moment of the souls
salvation pass by unheeded. Many OF
these same men are strong advocates
of the Importance of the psychological
moment in business. In politics and in
professional life. Do it now is their
motto In business. They will tell you
that nine-tenths of the failures in bust
ness are due to the failure to grasp the
situation, the psychological moment,
and all the time they are letting Jesus
of Nazareth pass by unnoticed, not
realizing that the greatest day in any
mans life is the day that Jesus Christ
enters it. We need to tell you that
Jesus Of Nazareth passeth by; not yes
terdays not tomorrow. Now speak to
Him; tell Him your need-or yer He
Is gone"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
LETTERS RECEIVED.

The following are a few of the many
letters received by Uncle Jack from
children VINO wish to join the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society and be kind
10 all dumb animals:
Orange. n. ].
Dear Uncle jack would like to. be-
come a member of the STAR Juvenile
Humane Society. I am l. years old,
and a friend of all dumb creatures. We
have a cat, two kittens, two dogs. a
pet canary and a polly. l would like
10 have a button to show my friends
that l am a friend of all animals and
try to get them to show more pity and
love for all animals who cannot aid or
help themselves. I read the STAR
every evening. and so / became inter-
ested III your society. Wishing you and
the society every success. 1 am. your
friend. CATHERINE V. COYNE.
354 Scotland street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
RECEIVES
PROTEST AGAINST
SEED PRACTISE
"Give Us Parcel Post Instead"
Say Writers to New Jer-
sey Congressman.
IspeeIal 70 the Newark S.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-There is
a difference of opinion relative to the
government distribution of seeds. That
it is a species of ~paternalism, pure and
simple, there seems little doubt, but
the congressman have not the courage
to enact legislation to stop the prac-
tise, for fear of offending some of their
constituents.
In New Jersey, as elsewhere. seeds
are accepted by most recipients as a
slight remembrance from their con-
gressmen. An exception to the appre-
citation is shown in a letter received
by Mr.. Howell. 1t protests against
free seeds" stating that the writer's
can pay for their own. Cut out the
big xpense and give us parcel post"
is one of the suggestions made. Mean
while Congress has voted for the seeds
for another year, at least.
Protesting against the tax on cor
p~orations, a strong argument is made
by William S. Scul1 Company, of Cam
den, in writing to the New Jersey CON
gressmen. It is stated that the law
is unconstitutional, because it provides
for a direct tax Upon real estate, in
vestments and other personal property,
and "discrfminates in favor of one class
of persons as against another engaged
in the same business"
Captain A. r. Dillingham;, of the
Twenty-third United States Infantry,
a son of Rear Admiral A. C.. Dilling-
ham, is anxious to get the detail as in
structor In military science at Rutgers
College at the expiration of the term
of the present instructor, Captain r. B.
PARROT, Twenty-seventh Infantry, who
will leave Rutgers next fall. /.
At a dinner Friday evening by Sem
ator and Mrs. Rayner. of Maryland, to
Vice-President and Mrs. Sherman, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Dryden, of Newark.
were guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
HOBOKEN CHURCH is
SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD.
Anniversary Celebrated with
Impressive Services.

HOBOKEN, March 14.-The seventy
fifth anniversary of the founding of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, in Hudson
street, Hoboken, was celebrated yes
terday. The church was crowded Mt
the morning service, at which Arch
deacon William r. Jenvey, rector for
twenty-seven years, delivered a histori-
cal sermon. The REV. Charles L. New
bold, of Manhanset, L. l., who imme-
diately preceded DIR. Jenvey as st.
Paul's rector, read a part of the
service.
A letter of congratulation from the
Rev. John Edgar Johnson, of Philadel-
phia, the only other living former rec
tor of the church QS72-77, and letters
from Bishops Whitaker, of Pennsylva-
mia; Scarborough, of Trenton and Rob-
inson, of Nevada. were read. Bishop
Lines, of the Newark diocese, extended
his Fluctuations to the congregation at
confirmation services in the church on
Sunday, March 6.
One of the features of the morning
service was the use of a melodeon
which constituted st. PauTs only musi-
cal instrument in its earliest days. The
church records show hat the melodeon
was repaired III 1876. Harry LoTu MAI
shall, the organist and chorister, played
Nearer, My God, to Thee" on the old
instrument.
st. Paul's Church was founded in
1885, and in the following year the
original church building was erected at
Third and Hudson streets, on ground
donated by John Stevens, grandfather
of Colonel e. A. Stevens, the present
head of the Stevens family Of Castle
Point. Hoboken. Trinity Church in
New York contributed $1,000 to the
building fund, and liberal donations
were made by the Aston, Lorillard,
Stevens and King families.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
METHODISTS PLAN BIG
RECEPTION TO FAIRBANKS,

NEW YORK. March 14-Methodists
here are making plans to give former
Vice-President Fairbanks and Mrs
Fairbanks a cordial welcome when they
reach this port next Friday. Promi-
nent pastors and laymen viii take part,
Mr.. Fairbanks will speak at the
preachers. meeting in the Methodist
building on the Monday. following his
arrival, and Mrs. Fairbanks will be
guest of honor at a reception by the
Daughters of the American Revolution
on Friday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INITIATE 100 CANDIDATES,

Star OF Bethlehem Council No. 16'
Knights of Columbus, last night IN
itiated 100 candidates in the presence
of 500 delegates from all parts OF the
country. The candidates included men
from every walk of life. members OF the
clergy and prominent business and pro
fessional men. Following the business
session tomorrow night an entertain
ment and reception will be gwen III
their honor
The speakers at the session yesterday
were: William J. Norman. John w.
McLendon. Arthur j. Fitzpatrick. Har-
vev w. Keough and John A. LOTUS
AT the major degree meeting the
speakers were John T. O'Neil, district
deputy of Jersey City; Thomas }. Nc
Loughlin. national warden. and Cor
nelius j. McGlennon. national secre-
tary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
BALD HEADS MENACE
TO WOMEN MOTORISTS

shanlpoos. Washing the hair and scalp
once a month is often enough for a skin
which is normal. A shampoo every
other day or so, or even once a week.
will produce badness, and after a per-
son reaches % or 80 years of age 1t is
Impossible to cure abnormal falling out
of hair
The problem is that if women want
to go motoring they must completely
cover the hair, but that keeps out the
air and produces badness. If they
permit the dust to get on h scalp and
then submit TO the wicked shampoo
they will also lose their hair. and 50
the oniy safe way is to reduce the num-
Der of auto trips.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
RIG CROWD GREETs PASTOR MEAD.

Friends of the Rev. DR.. Charles L..
Mead crowded the Peoples Temple at
SO Clinton street last evening to hear
that popular preacher, it being the first
time he has preached in the city since
being transferred from the passionate Of
the Centenary Methodist Church to
that of the First Methodist Church,
Hoboken. Many former parishioners
greeted DR.. Mead after the service and
expressed pleasure with the announce
ment that he would BE again taking
charge of the Centenary Church next
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
ESSEX PARK COMMISSION
AFTER ROCKEFELLER SHEEP

John ID. Rockefeller has been ap-
preached by Alonzo Church, secretary
of the Essex County Park Commission,
to sell some of the sheep he has at his
Pocantico Hill estate to this county. 1t
is intended to place eight ewes and a
ram at Weequahic Park.
DIR. William T. Hornaday, of the
Bronx Geological Park, has been con-
suited by Mr.. Church and Superintend-
ent of County Parks Reynolds. and he
has advised them as to the proper
method of installing the sheep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
CONCERT BY BLIND ARTISTS.

A novel and interesting entertain
ment will be given at st. Johns School
Hail. Mulberry street. Thursday after
noon and evening by John and Mary
McCay, brother and sister. blind art
lists. who will sing and play classical
music. interspersed with humorous
Irish songs and stories. Mr.. McCay
will also give 2 number of impersona-
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
REV. DR.. HUNTINdToN's SUCCESSOR

NEW YORK, March LIT was
SAID in Grace Episcopal Church, Broad
way and Eleventh street, after the
morning service yesterday, that the
preacher of the day. the Rev. DIR. Ar
thur b. Kinsolving, of Baltimore. is be-
ing considered as successor of the late
Rev. DIR. w. r. Huntington In the rec
torship. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
Frightiui Possibility Is Warned
Against by a Bay State
DermatOIogist.

BOSTON. March lit is apparent
from what DR.. C. J. White, dermatolo-
gist at the Massachusetts General Hos
pital. says that women must either cut
down the number of their auto trips OF
run the risk of becoming bald. DR..
White says:
Usually women neglect to properly
cover their heads, with the result that
they are compelled, to take too many
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
CARNEGIE MAKES CHURCH GIFT.

BELyIDERE, March 14.-Through q
Gift of 5000 from Andrew Carnegie the
Belviderc Presbyterian Church Is TO in
stall a new pipe organ costing $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
ElKs mol GIVE PASSION PLAY.

PASSAIC. March Hinder the di-
reotion of Passaic Lodge of Elks. the
Passion Play will be given in the Nom
tsuk Theatre, Easter Sunday evening.