davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22

that of his party on the home rule
question, has aroused the keenest in
terest among English politicians.
Mr. Redmond, in his statement, de-
MED an alleged interview purpOrting
that he and his party were willing
that home rule should be delayed in
the case of Ireland until England,
Scotland and Wales also were ready
for federated home rule. He declared
that his minimum demand was for an
Irish parliament with an executive re-
sponsible there and full control of all
purely Irish matters.
The general belief is that the gov
ernment has secured the Irish leaders
acquiescence in a scheme for home
rule all around as the first step to-
ward the realization of a federal em-
piTe, and that the ministers have vir-
tually presented TO the Bafourites in
the conference an ultimatum demand
ing the acceptance of this scheme, or,
as an alternative. a fight to finish on
the veto question.
The federal principle is warmly IA
vored. not only by the Liberals, but
by advanced Conservatives.
The master of Elibank. chief Lib
eral whip, in a speech at Belfast, Of
fered the Ulster Liberals home rule
all around on a federal basis. He
urged that the question was forced
upon the country because business
men could not longer attend the par
lament at Westminster. but might be
able to be present at local legislatures.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22

ernment that the heavy draught Chi
nese mules are exported from Tien-
tsin, Chefoo and Tsingtaui. The ami
mails weigh 500 to 1900 pounds, and
cost $50 to $50 gold per head delivered
at the port
San Francisco-Prince Ferdinand
Franchise, due de Montpenser. uncle
of King Manue! of Portugal and
arrived here last night from New
York en- route to China, where he will
complete surveys for railroad line
through the southern section of the
country. The prince had no comment
to make on the situation in Portugal.
New York.-His health shattered,
following a struggle of ffty-five years
in an attempt to free Ireland from the
lule of Great Britain, O'DOnovan Ros-
al is critically i'll in his home at New
Brighton, l.. I.
Rosa, over so years of age, Is
broken under a strain which had its
inception during the years he was con-
fined in Jail in England. His death
is hourly expected
New York.-Insanity will be the de-
fense of James j. Gallagher when he
is tried for shooting Mayor Gaynor.
His lawyer. Alexander Simpson of Jer-
sey City, said that two alienists, in
Guiding DR.. Britton d. Evans, who
testified in the Thaw case, had found
that Gallagher was demented. Both,
he said would so testify.
New York.--Mayor Gaynor of this
city will be the guest of President
Taft at the White house on Saturday
and Sunday next
Columbus, O.-The street carmen's
union has called off the strike which
has been in progress since June "a.
The men have received no concessions
from the company.
Bradford, Pa.-The plant of the
American plate glass works at James
City, Pa. near here, was destroyed by
fire last Tuesday night. The loss eX-
ceeds half a million dollars.
Paris.-The Matin says that nego-
tiations for the Turkish loan of $780,
600, 900, which were resumed between
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-22

st. Louis.-The proposed general
strike of the mechanical trades en-
Iron Mountain system, was postponed
until Thursday by James O'Connell,
president of the Machinists' union. on
Tuesday. General Manager Sullivan,
by telegraph. assured O'Connell that q
settlement would be reached on Thurs
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
BOOKS FROM
MONTCLAIR BARN
TO WAREHOUSE
Are Thought to Be Needed in
New York Legislative
Investigation.

When Arthur Cunningham was served
with a subpoena ordering him to ap-
pear before the grand jury at Bingham
ton, n. Y, today it developed that the
books Of the defunet Stock Exchange
firm of Ellingwood & Cunningham,
which are expected to prove that pay
ments were made by c. Tracy Rogers
to fifteen New York State Republican
lawmakers, have been moved from the
barr of ~Cunningham's mother in Mont
clair to a storage warehouse. An in
y~estigation has revealed that this Stock
Exchange firm had been used as a sort
of a clearing house for Republican
senators and assemblymen.
Cunningham was served with the
subpoena Saturday. While 1t is stated
that the books are wanted for an in
vestigation into the affairs of the failed
Binghamton Trust Company, to whose
president. c. ]. Knapp, the firm owed
money when it went to the wall, it is
laid that the real purpose is to get
lative inquiry which is promised.
In a statement made yesterday by
Mrs. Cunningham she admitted that for
four years the books had been stored
in her barn, but thai about two weeks
ago her son Jim tool some of the books
with him to New York. The rest of the
books, she said, were in the barn un-
til Friday, when they were put In
storage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
SUBURBAN PAGE
Notes of Interest
in the Oranges

John Healy and Wilmott B. Cor
ham. of Orange. viii have to show
cause before ice-Chancellor Howell
tomorrow morning why they should
not be enjoined from soliciting laundry
work or otherwise interfering with the
good will of the Essex Steam Laundry
at $50 Main street, East Orange.
Healy. who was formerly employed by
the concern. entered into a contract
with it that he would not engage in
the same line of business for a period
of six months after leaving the COM
plainant company.
Joseph w. Madison. a negro. of 81
Academy street, East Orange, after at
tempting. to lodge a complaint against
a neishhor in the police court of that
town on Saturday night. was himself
arrested and released in 500 bail on a
charge Of assault and battery. Madi-
son charged that Harry Brown, a
.neighbor. had threatened his life. the
charge being dismissed because of lack
of evidence. Brown then charged Mad
ison with i'll treating his young sister.
A woodward owned by Charles s.
Sauer and the frame ediice of Union
Baptist Church (colored), in lakewood
avenue, Orange. were threatened by a
fire Saturday night in a barn owned
by Mrs. Charles Currall. at Hill and
Prince streets. The damage is esti-
mated at $500.
Arrangements have been completed
for the first annual reception and dance
of the East Orange Pleasure Club,
which will be held in Casino Hall, Hal
stead street, tonight. The committee
in charge mas made elaborate arrange
ments, and it is expected h a the
affair will exceed any other function
given by that organization.
William Edward Hayes, of II Col
Inns street, Orange, was fined $50 today
by Judge Bray for having a revolver in
his possession. He was locked UP on
complaint of a negro named Black.
John w. c. Campbell, of the East
Orange Police Board. has signed the
payroll, over which there was a dis
agreement Mt the last board meeting.
and the police are receiving their pay
today as scheduled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
NUTLEY.

Sewerage System Needed. II
The question of sewers is being dis
cussed. There is a rapidly increasing
population n no provision is beinlr
made to take care of sewage othef
than by a system of cesspools.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Birdsall, of East
Passaic avenue, Atwood, spent the
weekend with friends in New York.
Mrs. William r. Move, of New York,
spent yesterday with DR.. and Mrs.
william II. Rockwell, of the En-
closure" on Passaic avenue
Miss Janet Gregory, of New York,
spent the weekend with Miss Edith
Bowler, of Nutley avenue
Miss Elizabeth Marin, of Passaic ave-
nue., is visiting her sister, Mrs. r..
Marsden Smith. at Baltimore.
Miss Irene Hearn, of Highfield lane,
spent the weekend with friends in
New York.
j. Martell. of New York, is visiting
Mrs. A. Birmingham. of Whitford AVE-
nue..
7. IT,. Libby, of New York. was the
guest of Councilman and Mrs Henry
Mortimer Libby, of Whitford avenue,
yesterday.
Mrs. and. Mrs. J. Dusenberree, of Jer-
sey City, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Brauer, of Nutley avenue.
Miss Margaret Milne. of New York,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Carleton, of Nutley avenue,
Mrs. w. L. strom, of Maryland, a
former resident of Nutley, is visiting
Mrs. William Robinson Nairn. of Pas
sale avenue.
Mrs. f. Roy Goddard, of Orange. was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Morgan. of Satterthwaite ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. v. Bouvier, of New
York, spent yesterday with MI. and
Mrs. John Vernon Bowler, jr, of Nut
ley avenue
Frank Weston, of Montview place, is
| with the ben Hur' Company at
| Waterbury, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Dawson. Of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis J. Bennett, of the Enclosure
on Passaic avenu
Miss Grace Marsten. of Montreal,
Can. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Moore. of River roa
L. B. Redmond, of Linden, spent yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Roc
chetti, of Hillside avenue
Mrs. Marshall j. Root, Of North road,
is visiting friends in New York.
The funeral Of Ned Oliver, a negro.
who died in the Newark City Hos
pltal yesterday, viii be held from the
Baptist Church, on Harrison street. this
afternoon. Oliver was % years old. and
is survived by a wife,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
DECLARES MANY
SAINTS SHOULD
HAVE Been SHOT
The Rev. Perry IL. Murdick
breaches on "The Citadel
of Faith"

Beginning the second week of his
passionate at the South Orange Method
ist Church, the Rev, Perry II. Muir
dick, formerly of Woodbridge, deliv-
cred an eloquent sermon at the morn
ing service yesterday, taking as his
theme THE Citadel of Our Faith"
The new pastor, who succeeds the Rev.
George Mooney, is a native of Peru,
VT. He was educated at Keene Acad-
envy, Keene, N. H.; Boston University
and Drew Theological Seminary, Madi-
son
Previous to becoming pastor of the
Woodbridge M. E.. Church, where he
was in charge two years, he was pas
tor in Mendham for two years. His
first charge in the Newark Conference
was in Elizabeth. where he organized
The Epworth Church. of which he was
pastor -four years.
In the course of his ermo he de-
clared that many saints had been IAN
onized that should have been can
nonaded. :
Had the opponents of the Trini-
tartan doctrine won at the Council OF
Nice there would be no Christian
church today he said. THE Unitarian
aOCta ~ "hftii iioiidiiiSCo - ooP5
the vigor, the value and the vitality Of
the Christian religion.
1.-THE Pharisees have attempted to
entangle Jesus. Their open challenges
has failed, but more subtle weapons
may succeed. They have found it Of
no avail to confront their enemy, but
they may still be able to entangle him.
They will spring Upon Him some hard
n1IoSfiorc ne cII9I, a hind tJ1nf o1,cx-ov.
ing on the spur of the moment, He will
be sure to compromise Himself.
The first shall be one of those semi
political, semi-religious questions on
which feeling is running high. He con-
POUNDS them by saying: Why tempt We
me-. we hypocrites?'
one said. No wonder that when they
heard these words they marveled and
went away
Their second question delivered by
their tool. the Sadducees, was to cost
ridieule on the doctrine of the resur-
rection. Jesus was less harsh with
these men, for He perceived their ques-
ton as being given out of hearts that
were coarse and truly troubled. His
answer WAS 'Ye do err, not knowing the
oclfptuIes, HOT the pONeT VI s1Ou.
Ellis whole answer practically means:
Let God be real and life and immor-
tality will be real. Is
Their third attempt is made by no
pretender, but by one of their own num-
Der, a lawyer. Our Lords answer is
now so familiar that it is difficult 10
realize how great a thing it was to give
it for the first time. What a command
of scripture Jesus had! This answer
was composed of quotations from Dem
teronomy and Leyiticus, and from tie
obscure corners of these books at that.
HE meets the difficulty and does so
in such a way as to make the truth on
the subject in dispute shine with the
very light of heaven. There could not
then be a better opportunity of turning
these thoughts in a direction which
might lead them, il possible. in spite IT
themselves, into the light of God.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
LACKAWANNA CONDUCTOR
RETIRES WITH HONORS.
South Orange Man Had Only
Cine Accident in His Career.

William II. Bowen. who was n of
the best-known conductors on the
Lackawanna railroad, and particularly
well-known in South Orange, where he
has made his home since 1852, today
was placed on the retired list by the
railroad officials. He received a sum Of
money and will be paid a substantial
salary for the remainder of his life.
Instead OF retiring with BLACK
marks against his nam as some rail-
readers do, Mr.. Bowen ended his rail-
road career with a vote of thanks
from the superintendent of the o
and a credit to his name for the man
ner in which he saved the lives OF his
passengers in his lone accident.
On March 6. 1902, the rear end of a
passenger train of which Mr.. Bowen
was conductor. was struck by another
train. The rear car was badly smashed
but no one was injured. The locomotive
of the rear train ahead had broker
down suddenly, and the rear train
which followed closely was going at a
high rate Of speed. Conductor Bowen
realizing that the engine could not pos
sibly stop in time to avoid ramming his
train. ordered all passengers from the
rear cars tL MS Tram llLO luS OdAS
ahead.
BY doing so he saved The lives of
many. Incidentally that was the only
accident in which a train IN his charge
figured during his forty-two years of
~railroading.
Mr.. Bowen, who is IS years old, was
taken i'll with rheumatism of the heart
last August and never fully recovered.
For this reason he was placed on the
retired list. He is the first South Or
ange conductor and the second of the
Norris and Essex division to be retired.
Bates Dargavell, of Morristown, being
the only other.
Mr.. Bowen began his career as a rail-
roader as a brakeman on a Chatham
yard train in 1868, He later became
baggagemaster and moved to South
Orange fourteen years later. He a
charge of the first morning train to
leave South Orange for the last twen-
ty-fve years. When he first became
conductor there were but two trains
put up over night at South orange
Now there are thirteen.
The retired conductor is popular In
South Orange, where he served as a
village trustee for two terms. during
the wears 1895. 1897. 1898 and 1899. He
Is q member of Wlnnemucea Tribe.
improved Order of Redmen: South Or
ange Council. Royal Arcanum. and
OF the Order Of Railroad Conductors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
MONTCLAIR.

d. n. Force, of Lorraine avenue. has
returned from Lake Como, Fla. Mrs.
Force n Miss Agnes Force will re-
main there a few weeks longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blossom and
Miss Marjorie Blossom, of Park street,
have returned from a stay in Cali
fornia, Elmer Blossom, Who accom-
panied them, has engaged in the lum-
Der business there.
Addison Fl. Hazeltine, of Marsden
place, left on Saturday for Mexico. He
will be gone about three weeks.
The Choral Society of Upper Mont
clair will give an informal musical en-
tertainment in Commonwealth Club
Hall to its friends next Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller. of Wal
nut Crescent, started for the West
Indies and South America on Satur-
day. They will be gone several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Berrian, of
Christopher street, have taken up their
home at Melrose Park, Pa. Mr.. Ber-
rian is engaged in business in Phiia-
delphia.
Mrs. Edwin Colwel, sister of Mrs.
William L. Ludlam, of Claremont ave.
nue., has returned to Montclair from
Tacoma, Wash, where she spent the
last eighteen months.
The Rev. William A.. Brothers, rec
tor of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, and Francis M. Crawley,
of Harrison avenue, have sailed for
England for a trip of six weeks.
Mrs. Henry Drouet, of Hawthorne
place. will give a large bridge party
at the Essex County Country Club next
Thursday.
Mrs. c. f. Finch and Miss Marjorie
Finch, of South Fullerton avenue, sailed
on Saturday for Europe, where they
will spend the summer
Mrs. Arthur Taylor and Miss Doro-
home from a visit to friends at Wash
ington, ID. c.
Mrs. Charles T. Ives and Miss Con-
stance Ives. of Upper Mountain ave-
nue.. have returned from a stay of two
weeks at Lakewood.
Mrs. Frederick H. Amerman, of Mid
land avenue. will leave tomorrow for
Hannibal, Mo-, to visit her sister, Mrs.
| P%ettibone.
Mrs. S. l.. Brewster and son, Donald
Brewster. of Christopher street, are at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. II. S. Collins, of Harrison ave-
nue., is at the Pines,
! ~LakewoQd-~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

George e. Best, of Bloomfield avenue
West Caldwell, has purchased a new
automobile.
Tie vaudeville entertainment given
in Association Hall. Caldwell, Satur-
day night for the benefit of the Field
Club was a great success. After the
program dancing was had until 1880
o'clock.
The Caldwell Borough Council will
meet tonight in the Council rooms at 8
o'clock.
Miss Lillian Holmes, of Bloomfield, is
the. guest. of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Holmes, of Greenbrook avenue, North
Caldwell.
The annual euchre and dance of the
Caldwell Firemen and Exempt Asso-
citation will be held in Association Hall
April %.
John O~ttenheimer has been appointed
census enumerator of Caldwell borough.
The annual meeting of the Caldwell
Borough Improvement Association will
be held tomorrow afternoon at Associa-
ton Hall at 2:3O o'clock. After the cleo
ton a musicale and literary program
will be given and refreshments will be
served.
The tenth annual meeting of the We
roma Public Library Association will be
held at the library tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock.
Thaddeus Beald, of Mountain ave
nue., North Caldwell, is visiting rela-
tives in Brooklyn.
Miss Elsie Jacobus, of Cedar Grove,
is stopping with friends in New York.
The monthly business meeting of the
Cedar Grove Improvement Association
will be held Thursday evening at
Brouer's Hall at 8 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
Deaths IN the
Suburban 7ogvns
HORACE BRISON.

Horace Brison, 81 years old, a MEM
Der of one of the oldest families of Mill
burn, died at his home in Old Short
Hills road Saturday afternoon. His
father was David Brison, who owned
the large property north of the rail-
road. Since his fathers death the de-
ceased. who was unmarried, has oc~
cupied the home with his sister, Miss
Emily Brison. The other members OF
the family who survive are John Bri-
son. of Chicago, and Edward Brison,
of New York. The funeral will be held
from the nome tomorrow afternoon and
will be conducted by the Rev. William
Hoppaugh. pastor of the Springfield
Presbyterian Church. Interment will
be in the family plot in st. Stephens
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
SOUTH ORANGE.

Walter C. Bennett will be presented
with a past regents jewel at a meet
ing of South Orange Council, Royal
Arcanum. Thursday night,
Noel B. Martin, of Tillou road, has
returned from Florida.
Mrs. Spencer Miller, of Turrell ave-
nue.. has returned from Worcester,
Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred b. Thatcher, of
Scotland road, contemplates spending
May and June in England.
A charity bridge will be given by Mrs.
John r. Weeks at her home in Mont
rose avenue April 90.
Frank Yates. of Whitesto~~. l.. l., is
visiting George E. Wilson, of Fourth
street.
Isaac Reeve, of Liberty Corner, who
has been visiting John Lahey, of Valley
street. returned home today.
Miss Emma A. Widely and Miss Isa-
bel Brown led the Epworth League
service in the Methodist Church last
night.
The annual Sunday school social and
reception to the banner classes of the
Methodist Church will be held Tuesday,
May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Chilling, of
S3nmit avenue. are spending a few
weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ferdinand M. Theriot, of Ray
mond avenue. will give a bridge whist
April 81.
Mrs. Spencer Miller will entertain
the members of Orange Chapter,
Daughters of the Revolution, at her
home in Turrell avenue next Monday
Mrs. Theodore f. Seward. of East Or
ange. will deliver an address on par
~liamentary Law"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
ZANE PATIENT DIES
SUDDENLY IN ASYLUM.
Orange Authorities Notified
Miss B0wen's Death.


was received on Saturday night
"a j. Moore. overseer OF the poor
t Orange, that Miss Ida Bowen.
I'd been sent to the Morris Plains
. on April 8 by the police, had
hddenly. Mr.. Moore was not told
he cause OF death was. Chief
mid he had not received official
pf the death yet
< We're a number of odd Incl
connected with the case. Miss
was brought to the police sta
everal weeks ago and it vas de-
that she should be sent to an
4. The next morning it was
that she was sane. The woman.
vas 81 years old and a stenog-
in Newark, vas then secured
IT home. She had been living at
mans street.
ew days later she was brought
to the police station and DR..
/ w. Lockwood, city physician,
Or. Ralph Hunt signed commit
papers. She vas sent to Morris
5, ii is stated. on a commitment
;. for Overlook, and before going
aid over $50.
Moore said today that Miss
n had paid the money for the eX-
alton made by the physicians.
B. Lane, who examined her
wo occasions. he said, received
or wood s. and pr Hum 81
I asked why the money had been
by her Mr.. Moore said he always
! the city money when he could.
Bowen, however. did not have 10
for her stay at Norris Plains.
Moore notified Ernest French. of
street. an undertaken, TO take
re of the body and he went TO
is Plains today. Miss Bowen had
unit in Wakefield. Mass, a Mrs.
and she came to East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
JAMES M'ALESTER.

James McAlester, employed in the
Marin Linoleum Works. Kearny, died
yesterday at his home, 3 Watts street,
Kearny, after a short illness. He was
Sc years old and leaves "a widow and
several adult children. TIE funeral will
take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon and interment will be made in
Arlington Cemetery. The Rev. James
!. Vance. of the North Reformed
Church, this city, will efficiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR WILLIAM H. AGNEW,

Funeral services for William II. Ag-
new. who died Friday night, following
a stroke of paralysis. were held this
morning in St. Johns Church, West
Orange. Mr.. Agnew was a well-known
singer and had been a. member of the
choirs of many churches in this vicin-
ity, among them being st. Patricks'
Cathedral. st. Michael's and the
Church of the Sacred Heart. Besides
his widow, Mrs. Mary e. Agnew, he is
survived by o. daughters and Que
son. William II. Agnew. Interment will
be in st. Johns Cemetery. West Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
AGED MAN HURT In FALL
DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Bernard Fineran, ST., in Serious
Condition in Orange Hospital.

dent John N. Lindsey, of the Orange
Police Commission, at Main and Cone
streets. Orange, this morning BERNARD
Fineran 70 vaArs old of "a Ia.aaon
s.roo+ or,,. ea4.o. n-.~r~
49, n, ~
Eugene hlherah' OF the orange police,
fell through al unprotected freight
elevator opening twelve feet to the
bottom. His son, who was on duty on
another case, was notified and was
among those to aid his injured parent.
The Record ambulance was sum-
moned and responded with two order
lies and no physician. and the Injured
man was lifted from the emf in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
MRS. LILLIAN zENK.

Mrs. Lillian Zenk. % years old, wife
of John Zenk. died in her home, IA Sec
ond street, Bloomfield, today. Death
was due to a compiled lion of diseases.
Mrs. Zenk was a native of Manhattan,
but had lived in Bloomfield nearly all
her life. She had many friends in that
town and vicinity. She was the oldest
daughter IF Mrs. Genoveffa Waszkie-
wicz, of Bloomfield.