davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
BANK TELLER
C0NFESSES GUILT
Man Who Embezzled $4,000 Wants a
Sentence in Prison, to Begin
at Once.

Utica, n. Y, July 20.J. Howard Low
cry, the young bank teller, who cmbez-
zled Sll5OOO from the Utica City M
tlonal bank and was brought here yes
terday from Philadelphia, where be was
arrested Monday, after pursuit begun
last April, told officials Of the bank his
story as they visited him in his cell at
the Oneida county Jail yesterday after
noon. Lovely says, now that the end
which he apprehended has come he Is
anxious to have the term Of imprison-
ment begin as quickly as possible, deter
mined that when il Is over, and having
learned terrible lesson in terrible
way, be can start over and do better next
time. He says he desires no bail and
desires to make no defense, and that he
is perfectly willing to make clean
breast Of it to the officials. Lowery
said be played the stock market, alone
and unguided, and sometimes won. At
one time, he owed the bank but $1,000,
having returned all but that amounts
but soon after he lost $4,000 in one
slump and twice lost heavily by the
failure Of New York concerns.
wnen hls theft was discovered on
April 81, he left the bank aud started
for Oneida lake, he says, determined to
end bis life, but missed his train and
went 70 Syracuse From Syracuse he
went to Philadelphia and took the Hrst
outward bound boat This happened 70
be going to Port Antonio, Jamaica, and
he went there travelling second class.
He crossed the island by train to Kings
ton, endeavoring to get work. He start
cd for Panama, but was deferred by a
Cuban, whose diseouvaging accounts Of
Opportunities for work led Lowery to
return to the states After about a
week in jamaica, be took passage on q
fruit steamer and went to Philadelphia,
landing there with $40 in bis pocket He
made an effort TO obtain work For
the first week the nearest he got to
securing place was when man, who
stood Just in front Of him, secured the
place at IS a week He finally got
chance to solicit accident insurance and
after much effort disposed Of one policy.
The best and longent job was with a
small publishing house. lie solicited or
dars for bill heads and job work gen
orally. He did work for the printing
department, such ar running a press,
cutting, folding etc, He had to live
economically, aud there were times when
ten cents a day was his total expendi-
ture for food, He secured good clerical
position in a manufacturing establish
ment and gave II ND the first day be-
cause man he had known in Utica
was with the concern.
From then until the time Of his arrest,
he had no work Of any account. When
arrested. he insisted on going home BY
way Of Binghamton. snd the detectives
agreed, They arrived yesterday morn
ing. He was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Senior and held to
await the action Of the federal grand
jury. Bail was Axed at $4,000 and Is
not furnished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
MErAL woRKERs on srRIKE.
Possibility Of a Lockout Of $1,000 Men
In New York

New York, July 60 Strikes Of the
members Of the Amaigamated Sheet
Metal Workers went into effect Monday
on more than hundred buildings 10 the
city and in 945 shops, Of which l25 are
in Brooklyn, 81 compliance with the or
der of the executive COMMITTEES Of the
union on Saturday The members were
ordered to strike on every building where
carpenters were setting metal.covered
trim or hanging metal ceTered doors.
This strike has been pending ever since
the general arbitration plan went cut
Of existence. A meeting Of the Board
Of Governors Of the Building Trades En-
ployerS association Is being held to-day
to take action on the strike The cor.
tractors viii begin to man the contracts
which the strikers deserted on Thurs.
day, to declare a general lockout which
may involve sixty thousand mechanics
III the different trades If sympathetic
strikes are declared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
SLOW NEW YORK.
Il Actually Made the Hustlins Western

II Actually Made the Hustlins Westerr
Barber Sleepy.
"Why. say, said 4 visiting barber
from the wide untrammeled west. you
folks here in New York are narrow,
limited. shacklcd. contracted. far be-
hind the age. You think you are the
human limit when really your gait Is
very slow.
Il went into one Of your shops here
yesterday. Nice shop, good equip
ment. everything fine and elegant, but
when saw how slow you were here
on the work it made me nervous. A
good plant. but not worked to capacity.
"They had a man IN a chair with
barber cutting his hair and "a mani
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
Proprietary Medicines Prescribed
by Doctors.

Examination Of the formulary depart.
ments Of leading drug stores throughout
the country has proved that very large
percentage of the prescriptions Allied for
doctors are for proprietary medicines.
This is because the average doctor Of
to-day is unable to devise preparations
equally as etficaoioas.
Such standard remedies as Lydia +
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound are pre-
scrlbed over and over again BY fair
minded physicians throughout the coun-
try.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
cANN0N FEELS BETTER.
Made Three Speeches Monday and Two
Yesterday.

Topeka, KAN, judy 20 Speaker Jo-
snph g. Cannon got up at 7,40 yester-
day morning, ate a lsisuSefy, breakfast
and at 9.2S took Rock Island train
for Alma, where be Was scheduled to
speak at II o'clock.
Though Speaker Cannon looked tired
when he entered the dining room OF
the hotel yehtsfday morning, he Insisted
that be was feeling AArst rate" and he
would not admit That Monday was a
hard one, though be made three speeches,
two Of them an hour and 1 half in
length.
Speaker Cannon followed his Alma
speech with a speech at Esninqton at
oelock ii the afternoon, at the con
olusioa 81 which he took special train
to Marion, where he spoke last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20

Tn 1871 Edward Lear was staying
with the governor OF Bombay at Ma
habaleshwar. the bin station OF the
Bombay presidency. was there aud
took a walk with him one day He
asked me the name Of some trees. |
told him thy were called ''iambul"
trees III India lie Immediately pro-
duced his sketch book and In hts In
imitabIe style drew a bull looking into
jam pot. He said It would help him
to remember the ame.-London Spec
tator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
s7aa PERSONS KILLED.
Total Number Of Casualties On Railroads
for Year.


Washington, July %. According to
fieares ftifnished to TIE interstate COM
meroe commission and made pubiic b
the commission Monday, the tosab mum.
Dor 81 casualties to persons on the rul-
ways Tor The year ended June 30, 1909,
vas ld4,349, q which sg22 represented
the number killed and 95,626 the Nuns
ber injured The number 81 passengers
killed ia the counse Of the ysar 1909
was 23S ard the number injured, l0,
Sil.
In 1909 one passenger was killed for
every 1893, COG carrsea and one injured
for every S6,4s carried For 1908 the
figures show that 2,s5s,9s9 passengers
were carried for one Killed, and T7,0i7
passengers were carried for one injured.
with respect to the number Of miles
travelled, the figures for 1909 show that
ll5.058,gll passenger miles were accom-
plished foo each passenger killed. and
!. 1928 1873 passengers miles for each pas
sencer injured. For 1908 the figures
were 7e,sSa ,eos passenger niles for each
passenger killed and 2.51s,6s7 passenger
miles Tor each passenger injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
WOMAN CRAZY, BABY DEAD.

Police Investigating Case in Lodging
house.
Lowell Mass, July 20 Mrs. Sadie
Moody Of Leominsfer, Mass. went in
sane here yesterday in lodging
house. A baby boy, two or three days
Old, was found dead beside the crazy
woman. The police are investigating the
death Of the child The whereabouts
of the woman's husband are unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
TAFT 10 HEAR OF TARIFF.
Head Of Investigating Board viii Re
port Soon.

port Soon.
Washington, July 9o.-H- G. Emery,
chairman III the tariff board, left Monday
night for Maine, where be win spend
the summer. It is understood at the
treasury department. that Mr. Emery
shortly will see President Taft, either in
Mime Of At Beverly, to report 10 him
the result Of his tariff investigations in
Europe. from which he hes just returned.
The date Of the meeting il not known
here, although II is known that the pres
ident has arranged to see him.
Mr.. Emery viii stop in Now York To-
day to confer with the executive COM
mittee Of the National Chemical associa
ton The experts o. the tariff board are
now studying schedule A Of the Payne
law, chemicals, oils and paints. nj. En-
cry viii spend the summer at Hancock
Point, Ne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
TRUCE IN NEW YORK STRIKE.
cioaknakers and Manufacturers Negoti
atina for a Settlement.

New York, July 2oA truce IN the
fight OF the eloaiSmalssrn and the Cloak
Suit and skirt Manufacturers assoeia-
ton, which now appears to have act
tied down to the demand for the closed
shop 10 fac az the manufacturers are
concerned, was called Monday, pending
neno.iationn for settlement Of the
glfike Of the cloakmakers BY conferences
between ecmmSttees Of both sides The
manufacturers say they are ready to
mset eomnittee Of the strikers, pro-
yided tile strikers submit their grew
ances and waive the demand for the
closed shop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20

Mrs. RecentmarrieI want hnlf a
dozen red lemons The Frulterer Red
lemons? Mrs. Recentmarrie Yes, sir;
want 70 surprise my husband by
making him some rcd icmonade. Chi
cage News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
MAY BE DTMocK's MEN.
Bodies Of Fireman and Deckhand Found
In North River.

New York, July 10. THE bodies 81
two men. believed to Be members Of the
crew Of the freight steamer H +. Dimock,
plying between here and Boston, were
found floating in the North tivsr at
the foot 81 Fulton street yesterday.
The bodies apparently were those Of a
fireman about IS and deckhand or
lonushoreman about rs. They were sent
to the mofgue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20

cQleHi nut tiicy grew
worse all the time.
Atlast they became
so sore that it was
impossible for me
to do my house,
work. II | put my
hands In water l
was Ia agony; II /
tried 10 cook, the
haat caused intense
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20

Kinkade Would Be 0hiO's GOvs1nor--T
r. Will Not Recommend" Any.

New York, july POI never recon-
mend any man for Office, and do not in
tend to this year. | hope, however
that there win be progressive platforms
adopted by the various state oonvcn'
ton this fall, Roosevelt thus stated yes-
tegday in regard to his present position
in the political wosld, after eenversa-
ton with Judge Reynolds Kinksde 81
Ohio. who sought Roosevet's endpre-
ment for governor Of Ohio. Neither
Roosevelt or Ninkade would further die.
cuss TIE visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-20
HANDS CRACKED
AND PEELED
dManyRe mediesbut GrewWorse
Impossible to Do Housework
Cured by CutlCura Soap
and Ointment.

About six years ago my hands began
70 crack and peel. l tried many REM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs Linda R0sa Wade % New
York Citv ieetuFed on "Styie" for
she benefit ~ the Seattle Trade
school Eifia this afternoon az Ar
cuda hnli Mrs Wade distinguishes
between "agy o." and fashion" as
fashion being the Fad ~ the hour
while style D. good taste. modified
vnrlnusly 60 suit times and cnndi-
tlona
Mary Kenny AGED IS. wife of
John Kenny and one ~ Seaftlen
old residents died yesterday moFm.
ms al the family residence. az i'm
aV AIRS kenny WAS a sister ~
Jessie Kenny. ere ~ the founders
% che Kenny Presbyterian Home
Tor Old People az Fauntlcfoy Park
Members ~ the Seattle Merchants
association elected trustees 20 serve
duriuE che ensuing YEAR. hut mostly
made merry az she annual banquet
held last evening" az enc Hotel
Washington Trustees named we're
Perry Poisson. Poison Implement
company elected. q. ~ Roh.
erts. Imperial Candy company. ID
r Turner. Turner a ptasr cam-
rauy Gre -elfcfsaf. Elkan Morgan
stein. sehWabachsr firos. The
trustees Wili meet soon 90 elect the
association Officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09

wOum contribute the money 90 the
South Pole expedition planned hy
tho National Geographical society
MADISON, via Tile state board
Or health has prohibited the use %
public drinking eNpt VI gchnois,
lralnn. annnln md elanwhnre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
this AMERICAN CITY HAS
TRIBUNE OF THE PEOPLE
Cleveland's City Solicitor
Appoints Himself a De-
fender Of Poor Unfortu-
mates Who Need Advice
in Police Courts.

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb a-
Cleveland IS the first city la the
country to have a tribune OF the
people
city solicitor Newton u Baker
has assumed the duties OF public
defender Of unfortunates Ia the 20.
lee courts, us services were Of
fcrtd Voluntarily
Under Bakers supervision arr
also the city police court prose.
cutors They are his appointces and
responsible 10 him Now the court
occasionally presents the unique
spectacle 30 the city solicitor. on
the defendants side of the trial Ia
bic. c0ntendlng With one o. his sub
ordinates. on the prosecutors
Baker has been city solicitor Tor
upwards Of six years Six years ago
his first order 20 his staff OF prose
cntors cleaned the court corridors
% horde Of lawyers preylng upon
ignorant prisoners.
Baker told the prosecutors "a De
raalous not for convictions but Tor
the truth Il didn't take prisoners
long 20 mud cut that under the new
order Of thlngs they had better
chances without a lawyer than with
one. for In any case like as not the
prosecutor would be espousing the
cause OF the defense.
There Is 40 state law Ia Ohio per
hitting a police iudge to appoint
an attorney "a act for n renalless
prisoner
And 20 Baker has offered volnn.
iagily TO act A. public defender for
tie benefit OF the suspicious and
frightened lie Is called into a case.
Just a. a lawyer from the outside
might be. and prisoners trust him
instantly as their friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
MAUD ALLEN FAINTS
ON ST. PAUL STAGE

ST PAUL. Mlnn.. Feb 3 -Maud
Allen 81 recovering to-day from a
series % distressing experience "a
the Auditorium stage that ended IN
her partial collapse. and made Il
necessary Tor her 20 be carried a.
her dressing room.
Miss Allen announced that abe
would perform several Of hor
dances without music and permit
her audience 20 guess what they
were Twice abe eaaayud dance
between the regular numbers 81 the
program. but each time the orchea
ira responded to the audiences DE-
mand for ~ encore and upset her
pl-n. Three times during the even
Ing she complained TO the leader
about the tempo Finally the ncrv
Gus strain became too great. aud as
she finished her sBlae Danube
Waltz" she tainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
Over Eating Worse
Than Starvation
Seven Deaths Arise From This
Cause 10 one Of Lack Of food.


a friat Packaoe " etuarta pyepcp'
Ella Tablets Sent Free.
An English medical observer
claims that for one death 10 atArva
lion there are seven from over
eating
Ills investigation r. appalling and
leads one "a believe that among The
Anglo Saxon race oyefcai'uR n q
national crime
This investigation proves over
eating 10 be the cause Ia ten cases
out % twelve u dyspepsia. indigoe
ton and stomach trouble
Thtae diseases brlnE on decay and
decline Of the other organs and
death ensueH because o. an lnabili.
~ of she system 10 furnish proper
nouriaamont 10 the dying and a.
Iileied parts,
When one overrata. one exhauatH
the gastric fluids throws undlReHr
"a food into the intsstlnes where u
creates poison and germ life aud IL
finally absorbed IN patrid stats oF
thrown from the system IN a decay
ms form
siuaTtF Dyspepsia Tablets viii
overcome the I'll effects ~ Kiuslonf
and irregular eating They wlll ii
Eesi al abnormal amount ~ food
and will not leave the stomach until
everything tas been dlgctted
A single cue grain ingredient Of
these tablets wlli digest a000 grains
~ food aud IN this proportion ls
seen how even Riniiony can be
overcome oF a. iraHf ita muat harm
fnl effects removed
Make NJ your mind 70 try Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets for one
week Take a tablet after raeh
meal and upon retiring az nirht
Every druggist carries them ~
stock price soc II you have a
druFEiat friend ash hla opinlon
Send ua your name and address and
Sc viii send you q trial package
free by mail Address r. A. stuart
Co $50 stuart Hldg. Marshall.
Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
TURN CHURCHES
INTO TENEMENTS

ROME. Feb a--Pietro Chlera. a
socinlistic member o. the Italian
chamber Of depaties. announced 20.
day that he has secured the en-.
dorsement Of q other deputies 81
bis party 10 his plan for trans
forming one-haif Of the churches
owned BY the state into tencments
for the use OF the poor az moaer.
ate rentals.
The dearth OF living accommods-
lions for the pooref classes in
Rome has long caused perpiexity
among the national Legislators. and
Chieras plan. which be already has
presented 10 che speaker OF the
chamber. Is the first practical step
taken 20 relieve the stress
His plan calls for the transfor
nation 81 onehalg OF al stGte osn.
ed religious institutions in Rome.
IN addition 60 church edifices. into
model tenements. He believes that
this plan viii serve 10 make less
exorbiiant the rentals charged By
other landlords throughout tho
competition With the state they
viii have 10 meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
BULLETINS

LOS ANGELES It was learned
today that Mrs GLADYS ilewcllyn
fsamhrfton4 Woodward who created
sensation IA Portland February D.
whom she married Walter Ayers
Woodward. 1uet one half her age
after he had been discharged aH
teller % the United States National
bank. because he show cred her with
attentions. 10 Ia Los Angeles with
her 2Q-year old husband.
JERaEY SHORE "a. Three per
sons met death IN fire that De.
atruyed the Fret National Bank
building early today A T. praven-
ntadt an aged man, wau Instantly
killed when he lcaped from third
story window nraNenHtRdt wife.
az years ~ age. was burned go death
William o'Connos also died in the
flames
WASHINGTON -- The president
today dominated Grant Treat ~
Tenneasea 10 De asslFtant Justice ~
the Philippine islands
LOS ANGELES. II. W rcll ~
los Angeles will collect $4,000 dam
ages to recOmprpso him for suffer
ms caused because BE swallowed q
tooth while under an anacstheiic ia
a dentists chair The Judgment vas
awarded Ia his favor by superior
Judge james ~ this city.
plrTsFiELp. Mass - Miss Jessie
Ryan, ~ years 81 age. was instantly
killed. an unidentified man fatally
hurs amt 30 persons seriously injured
y hen a suburban car left lie tracks
neaf ilinadAlr and dashed down an
cmhankment INTO railroad abut,
ment
BUTTE Mont -Tw enty i've pas.
aangcrH on the Chicago express ~
the Northern Pacific railway we're
injured IN a wreck late yesterday
near smead, 10 western Montana
n y Waters 70 Spokane. Wash a
Pullman porter. was the only mem
Der ~ thr train crew seriously In
tur~d
WASHINGTON "A delegation u
Crow Indians Il Ia Washington 60
protest against t9e opening g. set,
tlemvat u the remainder u their
reservation ia Montana.
PORTLAND. ore The Portland
hotel has been eoid % Benjamin ana
William Norman for $1,000 coo cash
hoNoLULus-W with ths pennant
~ Rear Admiral GILES n Harper
flying from The masthead af the
flagship California. the Pacific fleet
sailed for Han Francisco today
SALT LAKE Coming from a
mock tragedy On "a fuosinK picture
shaw q crowd on Third e. + WA
hnrtlfiwd Ga ees the booty ~ a man
hurtle 81 the Sidewalk IN front o.
them. Tho victim George johnson
waH attempting 90 escape ffam she
police and jumped from fhH roof 81
the building 80 died on ihc way
g. the hospital
NEW YORK Before an audience
II s0eN rsrnana he ths Metropolitan
oNerH house Comma nder Robert u
Peary wRH Ersamnted Wtth y SIC zoe
check from ths people 81 New Nnra
isst night fwary announced hr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
Sample Line OF
New Spring
MILLINERY
at Half Price

About two hundred Trim
med Hats. Ready 10 Wear
Hats and shapes; no two
alike. Samples which we
bought at just half price. A
great many OF the new shapes
IN this lot Rg low az Csc each.
Also a fun and most complete
line Of all kinds OF Flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
WOmen'S Suits
at less Than
HALF PRICE

Good. staple styles In Wo.
mems and Misses Suite. suit
able for wear al all seasons Of
the year Styles absolutely
correct. Best Of Atwood ma.
terials such as BrOadcloths.
Pfuncllas. Berges. Cheviots
and Novelty SuitingB. an col.
oEg and sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09
BILL MAKES PEARY
A REAR ADMIRAL.

WASHINGTON Feb. The sen
ate today passed the bin introduced
by Senator hale, authorizing the
president 20 make Commander Rob
ert y Poary a rear admiral and
place him on the retired liat IN rec
ognition % hip discovery Of the
North Polo. Il II believed here
that the bin viii be passed without
delay by the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09

~ Dozen Fancy Hose. tan. with silk
embroidered insfsp ail-over lace 10 tan
and black. sheer FauEe in cotton aud
iisie. al are sse or l0r grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-09

NEW YORK Before an audience
II 3.0eN rsrnaua in ths Metropolitan
opera house Commander Robert u
psary wAs presanied Nith SIC oae
check from the people ~ New fork
last night Fwary announced hr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
CARDINAL VANNUTELLI
TO VISIT MGR. WHELAN
Will Celebrate Mass at st. Pat.
riCk's Cathedral Tomorrow.

Monsignor Isaac z. Whelan. rector
of st. Patrick's Cathedral, will have as
q distinguished guest at the rectory
tomorrow His Eminence Cardinal Van
nutelh, who was papal legate to the
EuclBaristic Congress at Montreal. Al
7:30 o'clock tomorrow the cardinal will
celebrate mass in the Cathedral and
the children of st. Patricks school will
sing.
Bishop O'Connell, of San Francisco
who was a classmate of Monsignor
Whelan at st. Charles College, Mary
land. will also be a guest at the rec
tory.
Cardinal Vannutelli and Bishop
OConnell VIII probably arrive in New
ark this evening. They may visit
Seton Hall College, the Catholic orphan
asylums and hospital and home fol
the aged tomorrow. Cardinal Vannu-
teili will take part in the conservation
services at st. Patrick's Cathedral, in
New York. on Wednesday next, when
Cardinal Logue, of Ireland, and Car
dinal Gibbons, of the United States
and domestic and foreign prelates who
attended the Eucharistic Congress, are
TO be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

An event of great ecclesiastical I'M
portance in Newark will take place in
the Greek Catholic Church, Of st. John
the Babtist, Court street, tomorrow
evening when the head of the S,OOO'0Oo
Greek Catholics of Austria Will take
part in solemn pontifical vespers. This
prelate, who came to America to at
tend the late Eucharistic Congress at
Montreal, and to visit and preach in
Ruthenian Greek settlements through
out the United States, is His Excel
lency the Most Rev. Andrew Alexander
Roman, Count SzeptyclSi, Archbishop
and Metropolitan of Lenberg and
Prirnate OF the ancient kingdom of
Galicia. Plans for a reception beflt-
ting the visitors high station have
been made by the several thousand
Ruthenians living in and about New
ark. "a -
Many Guests TO Participate
Five Greek Catholic priests from
New York, Jersey City. Elizabeth and
other places will assist in the service,
which will begin at o'clock. The Ri.
Rev. Bishop Softer stephen Ortynsky,
the Rt. Rev. Bishop John j. O'Connor,
the Rt. Rev. Abbot Ernest of st. Mary 8
Abbey, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Whelan
and the Austrian yice-consul, Mr.. Ship
man, are expected to be present, to-
gether with Mayor Jacob Haussling,
Sheriff William Harrigan and other
prominent Newarkers.