davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
DREW SEMINARY ALUMNI DINE
Tue meN. ". v. kesleV Tnkes . Whac,s %
raIma9s's PrraehinG PRAISES Gtbdev.

The Drew theological Seminary Alumni
Club held a dinner yesterday afternoon
~ tho Hotel -. Denis. About seventy
five were present Henry A Butta. presi
dent ~ the seminary. which 10 In Madison.
y. j.. was present and the Rev. William
v Kelley and the Rev. George p. EckTnsn,
rs. spoke DR. Kelley said:
As pastor I would rather have little
handful % loyal parishiooers than . whole
rabble ~ distnterested people ! know
III a little church that has 10 membsrs.
Ali would rather be pastor Of that par
ish than % the late De witt Talmags's
irresponsible. gaping mob, which could
be II no value. A might have been ex-
pected II burst like q bubble. leaving
nothing hut q smear and q stain. There
was no loyalty there. II 10 . comfort 10
look over the country churches where
small devoted companies are doing real
haTv. wo.k.
I have a picture ~ the late Richard
Watson Glider On my maatel At home.
There are few finer personalities than his
was He was the ePitome Of loyalty
elders face says. n loyal. Ne trus.
The strength Of an institution lias In the
loyalty oG its alumni and II al the alumni
should catch loyalty from the few that
are down With " what couldn't such In
-titutions a. Drew or Wesleyan do7'
III didn't at in q chair where Daniel
y. Wheafon fought Calvinism.' said Dv.
Kelley. 4 should say Il n foreorda med
that DreW Seminary shall succeed look
forward To a great theological university
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
FOR UNITED PROTESHAEHTSM
WOST az THE DENOMINATIONS
MET ~ CONFERENCE.
nlshsp Greer Prrris~s and says lsIs
church D. Ready wishes Ne COald
Ordain al tire Clerxy Present suE-
gestlens for Union -Othrr Neettags.


" :" ~"
Eest'"". Tor '"s"" "'hrr "eeu"ss'
-, -.
day afternoon az the rooms OF the Aldins
Association, Fifth avenue and Twenty
third .sr~et. to promot.. the formation Of
,,.;,,,, p-,,,..,.o,,.,,, "a, ~. VT ma
a ""'eu y" s
eVenuany IN America Ihe m"ct'nS
was held upon invitation OF the Fedora
ton OF Churches More than one hundred
,.,..-.,,,,,',,, -. r,r..en, y..,,r,s.,,,i,,,
1--.sy .-.'e.t-.-..I..,.' tr.-,.,,,'-s
o-p sl..," v,.'.s,i pes'
seventh Day AdventisiS, kp'scopaltans'
Qlakera, I.utherans. Methodists. Mora
,Tianu preshvterian~ PeDtacostaI Naza-
-. Ratoryr.d S-re,,.nhorvian. ITpl-
-, -.
uarans' th,Ner~ahssS ana NV ministers :
Who said they did not helong 10 any OF
these
a;.h,,,, &C.,. - ,b. En..,on.I Church
sa =, -. -..s.-...--. - -,
P'e-'ou' re 'o"i '"e '','.i',e ~, =, ~, ~
various bodies that he wished al were ms
clergy aud that he stood ready AZ any
time to orClain them The Episcopal
oo.ition was sxDlniped AZ IeD1th and
s,l-,,.s- q --.'--,.'.,. -. '..,.,,,,.-,
o"cu"~S o' 49,
We hear at times sAid nlshop ureef.
that 'ns ohIrchs . are ,t ,s ~ s..n. ,h ho
London - TIE grestest CHRISTIAN city IN
the world " Ihat W 20, New ioIk 20
c@r,ainy me seconu inc CnuIchss az
well nIled. some OF mem CIoMosI, ano
tns proportion OF m"H a'tennhs ,ne,n ~
grester man sNe', We ,nss s.AIt Wv, s
conIeIensc WIN ho,s ot Vp,.nn'.tn, snn
nappy 'nefS are p'"nsy W 80 en- : h n
20 nasF ou. nopes- e.eu suu NotI1en -
swing o' 'heiI uu'e anu 1871 no',-y 20
=. 49, a. ", a., ,o he .,s,.,'t ga a..
a. tnSy n'u ho' u" W. INV N"oo "'N N~'s
- ~. -, ....
~ sn ~ -. Nc. - W ~ ~ -,
-. ~ ~ aIIs D e.s,, ;. ,.. 49,. -
pIeN~Ieut. usI ','a'-i - -. -.
n$fS, no Mos-s no III ~ ~ ~ So,
Jt une ~ .u.il ~ \, - ~. 49,.
~ ,n- -. ., !. -, ~ 49,. -,
y. ~ ", 49,, -, .,,. -.
~ ~ '. 'a,s.s - ~. 80,
~ 80 t.,,..i $3.50 "a ssr;o,,sIy Or.
'.i NJ - h-1sss..s,,,,.,s 80, "
s...L.,.- ~, p.,..t,-,....,. 49,. D.
NJ C..,xs.. IisrSnd.s, Ms.dsr.,or 81 ~.
r. ~ Pr.~h~,.r1 - ,ba, ,hsy
.,srA roav ~ ~, yFDi -. hsI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
SHTPS AND SUBSIDIES.
One ~sslsarS Voice ~ kniek erbocker nan.
ner Against ThAt COmhimnelSu.

ner Against mat comhimna isH.
The revival Of American shipping on
NE i've oosana vaA the aubIece diaoums~d
last night at the Knicksrbocker Hotel
where tho COMMITTEES OF 100 Of the Ma
tionAl Association Of Manufacturer had
dinner. Most % the oratory was In de-
feace OF the project to subsidiss American
shipping. but one Of the speakers came
forward with an argument for free ships
and tho employment Of foreign labor.
~hsrsvor II could he got cheapest. He
was boOsd
The oommities % 100 has "a its chief
end the firtherancs of methods 10 get us
hack our place among maritime nations.
Last night Il was proposed to organize
~ with Officers and sub-committees in
order that a propagnndist movement can
he carried on effectively.
ConGressman W. v. Humphrey % the
State of Washington. who has fathered
a postal subsidy bill. told Of the present
situation in good deal % detail. and then
al the instance 10 some OF the diners went
ahead and fave the arguments In favor
Ol mail aalbsldie~.
MIR. Humphrey spoke OF the combina-
tious Of foreign shipna-teTs on both
coasts bv which American merchant
ar" obliged to pay monopoly prices FOR
ocean transportation. Neither are Amer
lcan merchants la shipping Ia certain
ports able 90 hire ships al tho lowest rate
, Tho ship trusts. - he callot them. insist
that the merchants use thor ships W suffer
The The cS,sa s srs,,mMt which he presented
had tn do with preparedness for war.
HE took up in some detail the different
methods OF r"viVinR the marine ire
ships. taVih fevors and subsidies. He
stood for subsidies
! Henry Claws accounted for the fall Of
I American shipping ON thss-duAl ground
that We have protective tariff and that
I Tor = good whilc Americans couldn't make
steel ships a. well as they made them In
foreign shipyards.
-Unfort unately.- said he. american
ships cost more % build and run than
any other ships IN the world. This
gentlemen. N the cr,ix of the whole mat.
ter. This IN whore We must begin to
look for g remedy Where shalt va
D ind that remedy! Hos did our business
rivals get success simply by following
I sound business methods. We must -.
I cure our ships and our sailors on the hest
I terms possible. That 10 the foundation
, Of EnRland's success. She buys her
ships. her supplies. and her labor in the
cheapest market 80 must we IL a
abroad We must huy ahrDad-
That was = sentiment which the men
az the dinner didn't like at all. They
| shouted No, No, On. no.
James Watson of Indiana aaid IL waan'i
B the American way to do a. MIR. Clews
suggested and got n hand for hts advice
John Barrett also spoke. The toast
master was ID A. IOmpkins Of Char
lotte y. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

wsrFEBtHY. March u News NAs re-
ceived here to-niGht ~ the marriage In New
YORK. to-day Of Miss Laura hyland and
IOuts HeminWay, formerly % this city
Mr HeminN my once q lawyer here and now
owner ~ . hotel la the l3erkshiree, - Z
member % the liemtnNey family 81 water
csafiy his first wife, an actress obtained {
divorce The marriage Vas performed By
the Rev Milo natee ~ the home % tho
bridSis mother SIS Neat ieoth street I'd
Inrd Leach GRAND TreaaureT n the y p
q b Was hest man be bride was un-
last a month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
FELLED M NJ RDEROJ THIEF
a..u,s woIH IuBDed In Btbs stSr~ Sc D.
H1kelg 20 me-.

Louis Wolf. dealer in second hand
furniture az 2ssS Third Evenue. was an
saulted and rOl,bod in his store lat night.
The thief got 81 from the cash drawer
b,,t overlooked several hur drsd dollars
thai WOLF had in his trous ~ pocket.
Wolff was found unconscious on the
0oor half an hour later. ~ the Harlem
Ho.pitRl h. SAID that a mon came into
tba store. struck him over the head with
. club and knocked him Gown. Noin
r-y,,ped hln ferf and started ~ RrnppBe
vtSh ths thi-f hut was knocked down
fNolg h.s Cen deep cuts on his head.
7Ias rhvsicians aay NJ has conclusion %
the brain and II likely 20 die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
Fersussa Beach.

John SherlOrk FeTEu-On and Mis- Donna
Hamilton Beach. daughter Of Mr.. aud Mr..
Ralph Beach. we're married ~ O'riOck yes
tsydav afternoon ~ the Hotel Majestic
by the Rev. Hugh BiTokhead, re"toT NJ \,
George. EpiacOpni church. Mrs. Arthur
DOane coon oI Boston. . sister % tie bride.
"a. The mntTOL 81 honor, and James DE
Ro-e Ferauaon. = brother 81 the bridegroom,
va The best ivan Tho rshers were Earl
AlsHsude-, Charles ~ i.evey. }. Mclean
WALTON and Charles Knapp. receptios'
followed the ceremony ~ tbs Majestic
4 he bridegroom D. . son Of Thomas Der.
guson and 10 meniber OF the mon ana
University clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
Nr Ipps.- senator JrM paws.

Eol-. ARR March &C. Former
-rtn s. Br'IndidEe. ~ Searey.
w.. -nsunc-d thst he has fully
- .. oppose United states senator
~ .. sTr rs-elsrfion aud will form
.4roe hls candidacy during ths
It1' les sIature's session
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
SCHOOL SESSIONS
TO BEGIN AGAIN
ON SEPTEMBER IS
Date for Opening at MontcIair.
Many New Teachers Re-
port for Duty.

The Montclair schools will open on
September 13. The school buildings
have been overhauled under the direc-
tion Of Business Manager Peal. They
have been painted inside. as has the
wood and iron work outside. It is ex-
pected that 1000 pupils will register
in September and $50 teachers have
been employed to educate them. With
the exception of twenty. all the teach
ers taught in Montclair last year.
OF the twenty new teachers, ten are
to fill vacancies and the others are to
meet the growing needs Of the schools.
The new teachers are as follows: High
School, George Harrison, Wellesley
College, to teach English: f. Eugene
Seymour, Syracuse University; Mary
Augusta Clark. Holyoke College:
Woodbury. ]. Scribner, Brown Univer-
sity; Elmer F. Conine, Syracuse Uni
versity and Cortland Normal School.
Lawrence F. Chase, Colgate Univer-
sity. and Noble P. Randel, Springfield
Training School, physical director.
Cedar Avenue School, Barbara Hanna.
Montclair Heights State Normal
School; Elizabeth e. Jenness, Worces-
ter Normal School. Maple Ayenue
School, Laura B. Mershon, New Britain
Normal School; Annie R. Rose, Rhode
Island Normal School; Rachel Morn
ingstern. Trenton Normal School
Chestnut Street School, Ethel M.
Plumb, North Adams Normal School.
Mount Hebron School, Ethel M. Hulse.
oneonta Normal 1 School; Abbie IT.
Morrill,. Worcester Normal School.
Watching School. Elizabeth B. Arnold.
~Piattspurg Normal School. Special
teachers. Lewis r. Watson, National
Business College. Concord, N. H; L.
Elaine Bordwin, Worcester Normal
School; Marcia J. Kirke, New Paltz
Normal School. Art and hand-work.
Susan S. Byrne. Michigan State Nor
NAL School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
MILLIONAIRE RESIDENT OF
". ORANGE DIES ABROAD.
Lucias A. Cole. Dead at Carls-
bad. Was Pres. of Nat. Lead Co.

According to cable dispatches received
yesterday, Lucius A. Cole, millionaire
resident of Llewellyn Park and presi-
lent of the National Lead Company,
one of the largest corporations of the
world, is dead al Carlsbad, Germany,
where he was taking treatment for a
general breakdown, caused. it Is said.
by overwork.
MIR. Cole, with his wife. three daugh-
ters and son, left fort the German health
resort on July 10. The baths seemed to
do him great good at first, but he grad
ually weakened and the end came yes
terday.
The dead magnate was born in Co
lumbus, O., sixty-three years ago. lie
moved to Cincinnati when rs years old
and shortly thereafter married MISS
Emma Straub there. He then moved
to West Virginia, becoming identined
with the Camden OIL Company, being
made president in 1889. He became
treasurer of the National Lead Com
pany in 1891 and in 1896 was made ex-
ecutive head of the company.
Mr.. Cole took up his residence IN EAST
Orange in 1890, going to his late home
at West Orange only last year. He Is
survived by a widow, three sons and
three daughters. The body will be
brought to this country on a ship sail
ing in a few days, when funeral ar
rangements will be announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
MONTCLAIR.

Mrs. Joseph Van Week, of Upper
Montclair avenue and a party OF
friends have returned from a stay at
Mt. Gretna, Lebanon county, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dobbtns, OF
Glenridge avenue. are visiting relatives
at Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. John E. MCGOWAN. Mrs. Alexan-
der Mccarthy and Miss Katherine Fitz-
gerald, are at White Lake, n. Y.
Inspector Frank Bladel. of the Public
Service railroad. with his family, is
spending a vacation of two weeks IN
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. F. Fischer and family, Of Grove
street, are home from Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newell will
move into their new home on Upper
Mountain avenue, September L
The Misses Esther and Irene Blau-
welt, of Grove street, have returned
rom a trip to the Pacific coast.
Herbert Mcintosh and family, of For
est street, are at W~ilkesbarre, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Tanning. of
Plymouth street, are at Long Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elston M. Harrison, Of
Hillside avenue, are al North Asbury.
Recorder Henry L. Yost, left today
for Bradley Beach. to spend ten days
vacation. Lawyer w. Whitney Ames
will be acting-recorder until his re
turn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
HARRISON MAYOR
TERMS JUDGES
ACT AN OUTRAGE
Branegan's Alleged Negli-
gence Was Unpar-
d0nable.

This is an outrage" declared Mayor
Joseph P. Riordan, of Harrison, when
it was brought to his attention that
three prisoners had been kept in their
cells at the police station since Thurs
day night, because Police Judge Joseph
M. Branegan,. who is away at his sum-
mer home. did not appear to srraign
them.
These men may be Innocent" he
added, land their cases should be dis
posed Of"
Accordingly the mayor got into
communication with Justice Z OF the
Peace William Harrison and asked him
IL any arrangement existed between
him and Judge Branegan by which the
peace justice was to sit on the police
court bench in the absence of the regu-
lar magistrate.
Judge Harrison informed the mayor
that he and Judge. Branegan had no
such arrangement. but added that. he
often disposed of police court cases
when summoned to5do so. The mayor
ordered that the three men be imme-
diately brought for arraignment before
Justice Harrison. The prisoners were
Thomas Dewar, of 9O1 Harrison ave-
nue.; Charles McAteer, of the same ad-
dress, and John Nassau, of William
street. They were charged with dis
orderly condnct. (
McAteer and Dewar were allowed to
60, while Nassau was sentenced to
thirty days in thec county penitentiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
s. c REFUSES
TO RELAY TRACKS
IN B~ELLEv|LLE
The Matter Will Be Brought
to Attention of Next
Grand Jury.

notwithstanding -hreats that the
mater would be brought to the atten-
ton of the Essex county grand jury.
the Public Service Corporation has
taken a defiant stand on the question
of relaying the trolley tracks on the
west side of Washington VENUE,
Belleville. which have been branded as
dangerous to human life.
The east side Of the tracks is now
being relaid by the Public Service. but
it was said that the appropriation for
Belleville has been exhauft and that
the west section would not be i'm
proved this year. At the last meet
ing of the BellevilIe Township COM
mittee James T. Boylan. a prominent
contractor of that place. declared that
he was going to bring the matter be-
fore the grand Jury for action in the
lea future.
Members Of the committee agreed
with Mr.. Boylan and said they would
do what they could to assist him.
Committeeman Frank Cadi2, who
has been consulting the Public Service
officials for several months as a special
committee on trolley tracks and who
was informed a month ago of the cor
poration's attitude. was again appoint
ed ~ Chairman Denison to once more
visit the company's Office and tell the
officials of Mr.. Boy1an's position.
Mr.. Cadiz said last night hat yes
terday Afternoon he saw Colonel Edwin
w. Hine, secretary of the Public Serv-
Ice, and that Mr.. Hine told him point
blank that he didn't care what course
the Belleville officials intended to fol-.
that Colonel Hine said that if Boyian
was going to appeal to the grand jury
to let him proceed; that would not
stir the Public Service officials any.
-Ir. Cadiz says hat he was given to
understand that this decision of Mr..
Hine vas final. The latter averred
that the corporation had no more
money to spend on Bellevllle this year.
Mr.. Boylan could not be located to-
day when an attempt was made to
ascertain II he was going before the
grand jury.
The west tracks in Belleville's main
~thoroughfare have been condemned by
the Belleville Board of Trade and
other civic organizations in the town
ship, and they are unquestionabiy in a
disgraceful condition. The roadbed has
been said t. be unsolid, and fear is ex-
pressed by the residents that the cars
will run off the rails.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
STANDARDIZATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lockwood, of
n Kearny avenue, Kearny. are spend
ing ten days at Atlantic Highlands,
as is also Miss Ethel Robshaw, Of liz
Keainy avenue, and Miss Bella Had
field. of Maple street. Kearny,
The services tomorrow morning in
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
Kearny, will be conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Kerr, a Pittsburg divinity student.
Walter Nelson. of 493 Devon street,
Arlington, has returned from his va
cation at Asbury Park.
F. L. Naylor. of Linden avenue, Ar
hngton, has gone to Rochester. N. Y,
for a few days.
"Onesimus, the Slave will be the
ermon theme of the Rev. Sidney
Waterbury. Powell, of New York, at
the morning service in the FIRST Bap-
fist Church, Arlington. tomorrow
morning.
M. D. and Miss Cora Holmes, of III
Midland avenue, Arlington, have re-
turned from their stay in GAINESVILLE,
N. Y.
Anthony W. SCHUYLER and family, of
Elm street, arlington, are at Elberon
for the remainder of the season.
Elder Albert L. Belden viii conduct
the morning preaching service tomor-
row In the First Presbyterian Church,
Arlington. Regular services will not be
resumed. until September II.
A trolley ride to Verona Lake, which
was to have been this afternoon, by the
Young Peoples Society of the Swedish
Lutheran Church. of Arlington, has
been postponed for a week.
c. A, Mitchell will have charge OF
the devotional services of the Senior
Epworth League at the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church, of Arlington,
tomorrow at 6:45 p. m. The topic will
be "A Righteous Life and Acceptable
Worship"
Miss Gladys Parker, of 512 Devon
street, Arlington. is spending several
weeks at Nolan's Point, Lake Hopat-
cong. i.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
BELLEvILLEIFES
TO ORGANIZE BIG
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
"%Arrawanna" Is Its Name and
1t Will Have Backing of
Prominent Men.

With the avowed intention of bring
ing Belleyille once more into the Demo-
cratic fold, a movement is on foot TO
organize a big Democratic club in that
township, and many prominent signers
have been secured to a petition which
states their willingness TO become MEM
bers if the club be formed. Next
Thursday night is the time selected by
the committee in charge of the or
ganization, Belleville Hall being the
meeting place, According to present
plans the name Of the budding organi-
cation will be the Arrawanna Club and
Chairman James r. Nugent, of the
Democratic State Committee. assisted
bv several prominent Democrats, will
be in charge of the forming of the club.
Six candidates for the Democratic
nomination for freeholder have already
signed the petition, and Charles e.
bradshaw has forwarded these names,
with many others, to the Democratic
State Committee, which furnished the
name for the club.
Mr.. Nugent has assured Mr.. Brad
shaw that the following will be present
when the organization is launched:
Mayor Jacob Haussling. Of this city;
CITY Clerk James +. Connolly, Surrogate
Isaac S~hoenthal, State Senator Harry v.
Osborne, City Attorney Herbert BogSs,
washington Cross, secretary OF the
Democratic County Committee; j. Harry
Hull. of Nutley, candidate for county
register; DR.. Charles F.. Kraemer, Tyler
Parmly. chairman OF the Democratic
ounty Committee; Alderman Elmer
A.eDay, Richard ]. Franz. William
Townsend. Edward S~chickhaus. Colo
mel James >R. Mulliken, William Dig
nan. George w. Courier, John F.. Mona
han. Colonel E. L. Price, Valentine
Braun. Charles Myers, of h city law
department; John P. Manning,
whitehead, Alfred Sorgenfree, of lrv-
ington: Wilson j. Vance. secretary TO
Mayor Haussling; James Weismann,
Frederick Seller. James f. McDermit,
Thomas E. Curran and A. j. Skillmann-
Invitations have been extended to the
following Democratic clubs TO attend
the organization:
Wanaoue and Saranac. of the First
Ward. his city; Leni Lenape. Second
Ward; Pocahontss. Third Ward; Neu-
totopia. Fourth Ward; Incas, Seventh
Ward Yantacaw, Ninth Ward; Mo
hawk. Thirteenth Ward; Delaware,
Fifteenth Ward: Huron, Sixteenth
Ward. and Tecumseh. Irvington.
Among the charter members are;
Township Clerk job j. Han
nan. Frank ]. Carraher. John n.
Waters. DIR. Edward o. Cyphers, Pat
rick w. Mccoy and James j. Noonan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
CALDWELL-vER0NA.

mr.. and Mrs. Calvin G.. Van Go-den,
Miss Mabel and Miss Edna Y or
den, of Hanford place, Caldwc We
returned from a months visit VI, ssl-
atives at Bushkill, Pa.
Miss Audrey Andrews, of Montclair,
is stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Justus
B.. MacChesney, of Roseland avenue,
Caldwell.
Edmund Provost and Seymour Gould,
of Caldwell. are camping at Cedar
Lake, New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner and son,
of Bloomfield avenue. West Caldwell,
are visiting Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Davenport. OF Rose
land.
Mrs. Wallace Bush. of Roseland, is
visiting he. sister, Mrs. Lewis Captain,
of Cedar Grove.
Miss Belva De Camp, of Verona, has
returned from Asbury Park and is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Justina De Camp,
of Roseland.
Mrs. Henry Becker. of Roseland, has
returned from a visit with relatives in
Pennsylvania.
Alfred Hill, of westover avenue,
Caldwell. is confined to his home with
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore S. Farrand,
of Verona, are camping at Split Rock
Pond.
Mrs. Peter McClelland and Mrs. Sgd
ney McDermond and Miss Margaret
McDermond, of Ontario. Canada, are
visiting Mrs. George Harrison. of Eagle
Rock avenue, Roseland.
Mr.. n Mrs. Arthur Andrews and
Mr.. and Mrs: James Peterson are
guests at Camp Orchard" westover
avenue, Caldwell.
Mrs. Frederick R. Cook, of Bloomfield
avenue, Caldwell, has returned from an
outing at River Head, L. 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
YOUNG NUTLEY MAN DIES
OF FEVER In MEXICO.
Mother, Notified of Illness,
Reaches Sons Bedside in Time.

Word was received in Nutley last
night of the death of Walter G.. Marin
through typhoid fever at Monterey.
Mexico. as announced in Tuesdays
STAR. Mr.. Marin was taken seriously
Ill about two weeks ago and early this
week his mother, Mrs. William Robin
son Nairn, Of Nutley avenue, who is
spending the summer at North Hatley.
Province of Quebec, Canada, with her
daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Tacie
Marin. were notified of his condition
and fastened to his bedside, reaching
him just before the end.
Mr.. Nairn was 26 years of age and
was well known and very popular
among the younger set in Nutley and
vicinity. He left Nutley about a year
ago TO accept a position with his
cousin, Wentworth S. Conduit, a for
mer resident of Nutley. at Durango,
Mexico. but recently had obtained a
lucrative position in connection with
the assaying department, near Mon
terey. 1t is not known as yet Just
what arrangements have been made
for the funeral services.
Deceased was the grandson of the
late Thomas w. Satterthwaite and
son of the late William Robinson
Marin. the first rector of Grace Epis-
copal Church, Nutley.