davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
JERSEY CADET THIRD ON
WEST POINT HONOR LIST.
Four from This State Become
Second LieutenantS.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June A.
Eighty-three graduates of the United
St,tes Military Academy received their
diplomas from the secretary of war in
the Memorial Hall yesterday. Eighty
two of them will become second lieu
tenants in the United States army. One
will return to Venezuela, his native
country, equipped with as thorough
military knowledge by the United
States as she gives her own young
sons, extended to Jose March Duplat,
of Caracas, by special act of Congress,
as an international courtesy.
1t was the greatest day of his life in
several respects for Philip j. Kieffer, of
1912 North Fifth street, Philadelphia.
He began his last day at West Point a
cadet and a bachelor and ended 1t q
lieutenant and a bridegroom. Lieuten-
ant Kieffer and Miss Alice Brett, of
Brooklyn, went to the cadet chapel i'm
mediately after the graduating exer-
cises n We're married. Only a few
intimate friends attended the cere-
mony, and the young warrior and his
bride hurried away on the formers
three months furlough.
h class of 1911 was graduated with
Philip Bracken Fleming, of Iowa, as its
leader.
The Jersey graduates and their rank
ing were: Joseph C. Mehaffey, third;
Hubert G.. Stanton, sixteenth; Herbert
A. Sargus, thirtieth, and Robert l..
Gray, forty-ffth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
NAME NOT CHANGED in
FIRE INSURANCE POLICY
And New Owner Objects to
Standing Loss,

Testimony was heard before Vice
Chancellor Howell today in proceed
ings to reform a fire insurance policy
held by John Ploczek, of Perth Amboy.
represented in court by Freeman Wood
bridge, of New Brunswick. The de-
PENDANT is the st. Paul Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company. It's local
agents are Pierce & Watson, of Perth
Amboy.
According to the complainant he
became the owner of a piece Of prop
erty in that place in Grant street, May
7. 1907. and the party from which he
bought it had it insured for $500. After
the purchase, Ploczek says, he went 10
the agents, told them about the pur-
chase, asked them to make the neces-
sary change of name in the policy and
wanted 5000 more insurance. He re-
ceived his new policy for this amount
but says M change of name was madf
in the old one. When the property
went up in smoke the company re
fused to make good on the $500 polio,
on the ground that 1t had not beer
notified of the change of ownership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
PRINCETON GIVES
DECREE OF D. D..
TO BISHOP LINES
MANY Jerseymen Receive d..
plomas in COurse-Also
Scholastic HonOrs. \

PRINCETON, June 14.-Princeton
University held its 164th annual
in Alexander Han yes
d when 2ss degrees were con
ferred, the graduating class alone NUM-
boring 210. =
Dean Henry B. Fine presided at tne
graduation exercises n presented inc
diplomas. and Secretary Charles w,
MeAlpin, of the university, awarded
the fellowships and prizes. The saiu-
tatory address was delivered in Latin
nv Lawrence Maxwell Bament, or East
orange. and the valedictory by Alex
ander Triton Schency, of Princeton
The exercises closed with the singing
of "Old Nassau"
Tier were ninety bachelors OF ART
sixty-two bachelors of letters, seven
teen bachelors of science and forty-one
civil engineers, thirty-five masters OIL
arts. three electrical engineers,
doctor of philosophy, two en-
sineers as of the class of 1911, one
ha chelor of science as of the class OF
1907, and three recipients of honorary
degrees.
Honor Men.
The hbnor men in the various courses
were:
Senior Honor Men-For general e$-
cellence. bachelor Of arts course, Law
renee Maxwell Bament, East Orange'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
NEWARKER BUYS
FOUR RELICS OF
CANON KINGSLEY
M. P. Brown Among Purchasers
at Auction of Noted Dr.
vines Library.

AT the sale of the many historic and
interesting books of the library of
Charles Kingsley, canon Of Westmin-
ster Abbey, chaplain to Queen Victoria
and author Of Westward Ho,"
in the Keller art galleries, New York,
yesterday, a number OF old volumes
were auctioned off for comparatively
small sums.
M. p. Brown, an autograph collector
of Newark, who will hold an exhibition
at the Public Library in the fall, OBJ
tanned three volumes and an old en-
craving. One book was No. 1873, THE
Koran, or the Alcoran of Mohammed,"
translated from the Arabic by George
Sale; London; 1885. 1t contained
Charles Kingsley's autograph and a
peculiarly interesting note in The
famous canon's handwriting.
A foot note says: Besides other
charges of idolatry against the Jews
and Christians, Mohammed accused
them Of paying too implicit obedience
to their priests and monks, who took
upon themselves to pronounce what
things were lawful and what were UNI
lawful, and to dispeI e with the laws
of God"
Kingsley's note reads: mot far
wrong either in the light of Christian
ity as preached today"
Mr.. Brown also purchased "A His
tory of British Animals" by John
Fleming, Edinburgh, 1928, containing
a Kingsley autograph. and Huet's
History of the Commerce and Navi-
cation of the A%ncients," translated into
English, London, 1717, and a steel en-
craving of Charles Earl Grey, May
2S, 1911.
At the sale "a presentation copy
from Queen Victoria to Canon Kings
ley, of 1.-THE Principal Speeches and
Addresses of His Royal Highness, AL
bert, the Prince Consort," brought only
s210.
An interesting New Testament in
Greek, London, 1929, the one always
used by the canon, was knocked down
to H. K. Kingsley for $37.5 so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
TAX BUDGET IS DUE FOR
PRUNING KNIFE TONIGHT

The tax ordinance. carrying the APP
p~royriations for the various depart
ments of the city government for 1911
1912 will come up for consideration to-
night at the meeting of the finance
committee of the City Council. The re-
quests of the various departments,
which have hitherto been published,
win be taken up in detail, and it is like
~ that the pruning knife will be APP
piled in several instances. The COM
mittee hopes to complete consideration
of the ordinance at a single meeting.
At the meeting of the public buildings
committee tonight the site for a new
frehouse in the hill section will be con-
sidered. The Fire Commissioners have
been invited to appear before the COM
mittee to express their views.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
MISS cozzENs A GRADUATE.

Miss Helen Louise Cozzens, daughter
OF the general secretary Of h local
Young Mems Christian Association.
graduated from the Mortified SENT
nary Yesterday and has returned with
her parents to their home in Penning-
ton street. Secretary Cozzens, while at
Mortified, Mass, addressed the as
sembled students in Sage Memorial
chapel. After spending the summer in
the Catskill mountains, Miss Cozzens
in the fall will attend the Training Cen
ter in New York city to prepare her
SELF for the secretaryship of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
METHODIST BIBLE CRITIC
QUITS CHAIR OF COLLEGE.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 14.-Dr.
Luther Freeman, president of Morning
aide College, a Methodist institution,
has resigned and his resignation has
been accepted.
DR.. Freeman gained prominence from
an alleged hereto speech at Kansas
City, Mo, about two months ago, but
the faculty and retiring board say his
recent utterances on the Bible had
nothing t do with his resignation.
The sermon was followed by an inter-
view in a Kansas City paper and a
letter to the official paper of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, in which DR..
Freeman, while admitting the inspira-
ton of the religious and moral teach
ings of the Bible, held that it con-
tanned statements that were histor-
ically and scientifically inaccurate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
PATRIOTS
HAIL OLD GLORY
ON ITS BIRTHDAY
Flag Day Observed With Exer-
cises in All the Pub
lie Schools.

The bath anniversary of Old Glory
was celebrated In all the public schools
TODAY. Patriotic recitations, stories or
"Betsy Ross speeches by the pa
triotic instructors OF the g. A. X. and
natriotic music form the Flag Day pro-
gram.
At the Normal and Training School
PRINCIPAL Willis addressed the tudent
on oOur Flag at Home and Abroad.
A salute to the flag was given, FOL
lowed by patriotic readings, including
.sThe History of the Flag" by n OF
the pupils. and "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground" by the young ladies' OF
the normal department.
The High School exercises were
marked by Two well delivered speeches
nv two of the prize speakers VINO
tool mart in the annual elocution on
fest last month. Kenneth Morehead
recited Senator Frye's. address on
"citizenship.' and Flora Bell Smith
gave "The Saving of st. Michaers,' by
Stansbury. The newly formed Zig
school orchestra played at the exer-
cises. :.
The history of the flag, as given al
the various public schools, attributes
its origin 10 belSy HoSS'
nhia. about June 1, 1776, at the sug-
gestion of General George Washihs-
ton.
June IA, .1777, the following resolution
was adopted by Congress:
Resolved, That the flag of the United
States be thirteen stripes. alternate RED
and white, and that the Union De thlr-
teen stars, white In a blue neio, repre-
senting the constellation"
II is supposed that "Old Glory" first
futtered to the breeze at the pattle OF
T~iconderoga, July Z, 1777. 1t vas after
wards raised at Fort Stanwix on Au-
gust 6.
One story tells how Colonel Marinus
Willett. upon returning to the fort after
the day had been saved by desperate
fighting at Oriskany, quickly
tured a flag out Of a white shirt. an
old blue Jacket and some strips of red
cloth from the petticoat OF a soldier .
wife, running 1t up the hagpole to the
wild cheers of his men.
According to the generally accepted
belief. Paul Jones used the flag on the
sea for the first time from the mast
head of the Ranger. AT any rate the
Stars and Stripes 1oated above the
terr11c StruSBle DetWSeH lho W
Homme Richard and the Seraphis.
A Flag Day entertainment by the
Young people of the Newark city play
grounds, for the benefit of the Babies
Hospital Milk Dispensary, will be
given this evening in the Lafayette
Street Public School Auditorium. The
feature of the entertainment will be a
presentation of 1.-THE School of I'm
learning" by the boys and girls Of the
South Canal street Fairgrounds. The
cas- numbers twenty-five. During the
performance a number of folk dances
will be introduced by the school chill
dren. After an address and award OF
medals by DIR. Joseph c. Froelich,
president of the Fairgrounds Commits
sion, a minstrel show will be given by
the Junior Glee Club of the Newton
street Fairgrounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14

Alexander T. Schenck, Princeton; Jo-
sept F, Mann, Bloomfield; Donald NJ.
Simons, Elizabeth; William T.. Speers,
Montclair; Franklin C. Wells, jr.,
Bloomfield: Edgar c. T. Wheeler, Mont
clair: Philip H. Wilson, Princeton.
Bachelor OF Letters-Edward S. Cas-
tie, East Orange.
Bachelor of Science Course-kenneth
B. Howell, of East Orange; Walter L.
Hughes, Trenton: Theodore w. Sill,
East orange.
Dean Andrew f. West conferred hon
orary degrees on the following: Doctors
of divinity, Charles Lemuel Thompson,
Edwin Stevens Lines, William Nesbit
Chambers and Hugh Black; doctor of
science, John Alfred Brasher;, doctors oil
lays, John r. Mott, George Lockhart
Rives and Johannes Jacobus Maria
DeGroot.
Following is the complete lsit of
graduates with the class of 1911 Of
Princeton University from New Jersey:
Bachelors of Arts-William Abbotts,
jr.. Trenton; Lawrence Maxwell Ba-
ment, of East Orange; William Wright
Bardsley, of Montclair; Reginald Lewis
Carter, of Plainfield; Edward S. Dill
iOll1 vi OOaoAA
of Convent Station; Howard Larson
Hughes, of Trenton; George William
Lawrence, of Pennington; Joseph f.
Mann, of Bloomfield; Lawrence Meyers
Mead, of Plainfield; Ulysses Grant
Melick, of Trenton; Alexander Tilton
Schenck. of Princeton; Donald Nc
Laren Simons, of Elizabeth; Lemuel
Skidmore, of Summit; William Ewing
| c-e--e Af RT1-ta1oi~. To~.1 EI-.--1
Moffett Tams, of Trenton; Alfred Mills
Uhler, of Glen Ridge; Eugene Hara-
mond Vredenburgh, of Freehold;
Franklin Chamberlin Wells, jr.. of
Bloomfield; Edgar Carroll Throckmor-
tom Wheeler, of Montclair; Philip
Howard Wilson, of Princeton.
Bachelors of letters-Roy Renney
Bumsted, of Jersey City; Edward
Stoddard Castle, of East Orange; John
Sedgwick Cook, of Paterson; Peter
Frederick Crossman, of Newark; Cliff
ford Gordon Dixon, of Boonton; Ed
ward Gray, of Newark; Rufus Free
man Harrison, of Livingston; Hugh
Hartshorne, of Jersey City; Carl Zieg-
Ter Kiefer. of Newark; Percy Alien
Ransome, of Plainfeld; Lawrence
Breese Smith. of ~Plainheld; Joseph
NeH van DeHenter, OF NetnerWood.
Bachelors of Science-Kenneth Bar
barrie Howell, of East Orange: Walter
Lee Hughes. of Trenton; Theodore
Winthrop Sill, of East Orange, and
George Comyns Thomas, jr., of Eliza
beth.
Civil Engineers-Percy Reed Blck-
ford. Of Princeton; Alfred Campbell
Cornish, of Trenton; Arthur Hegeman
Craig, Of Waldwick; John Wise Moffa4,
of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
COUPLE KEPT WEDDING
A SECRET FOUR MONTHS.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Having previ-
ously announced to his parents that he
intended to give them a surprise yes
terday, Ernest Neihart, 10 years old,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Nell
hart, S5S East Thirty-ifth street, Flat
bush, kept his word by bringing home
a wife to whom he has been married
secretly since W~ashington's Birthday.
The bride is Miss Ethel Parker, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Parker, of Atlantic City.
They were married at Wilmington by
the Rev. DIR. Wolfe, who performed the
wedding ceremonies for two of Mayor
Gaynor's clipping daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
AVIATION S~CHOOLMASTER
BEGINS HIS DUTIES TODAY.

NEW YORK, June 14--Instruction
begins today at the Wright School of
Aviation established at Belmont Park.
A. l.. Welsh, one of the Wrights' IL
censed pilots. is the Instructor. Yes
terday with his mechanic he assembled
the school machine, in which they made
a short trial flight.
From Mineola Tod Schriver made a
fight over Hampstead and Garden
City, giving a railroad train a short
race. For a short distance the train
was in the lead, but the aviator o
passed 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
TABLET TO BETSY ROSS
AT FLAGS BIRTHPLACE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-The
principal exercir in observance OF
Flag Day in Philadelphia was the I'M
yelling of a tablet in memory of Betsy
Ross, maker of the first American flag,
by the Flag House Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Services were held in Christ Episcopal
Church. where George Washington and
many other revolutionary var heroes
worshipped, and we're followed by ex-
ercises at the Flag House, 239 Arch
street, where the first flag vas made
1874 a ago. The tablet was unveiled
by Donaldson Beale Cooper, great
Observation-Disclosures of Betsy
Ross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
OF ST. MARY'S SCHOOL,
Diplomas Presented by Very
Rev. POlycarp.

One more school year came to a close
last night for the pupils of ST. Mary's
School in St. Mary's hall at High and
William streets. The exercises ac-
~companying the commencement occu-
pied both Monday and Tuesday, and
were attended by two of the largest
audiences ever packed into the hall.
Last nights exercises consisted
chiefly of the presentation of diplomas
and an address by the Very Rev. Poly
carp, o.. S. B. Musical selections were
rendered by Professor F. A. Mindnich.
The exercises Monday night included
a recitation "Das Arme Kind" a drill
and a fve-aet drama, THE Royal Pill
grimage."
The graduates are: Flora Meister,
Emma Zimmerman, Mary Zbojan,
Anna Augustine, Catherine Schaller.
Margaret zilliox, Edward Schell, Peter
Dubois, John Oelkers, Anna Mayer,
Clara Frey, Dora zeph, Raymond De
Wynngert, Theodore Solmer and Au-
gust Lang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
ADMIRAL NILES RETIRES;
CAPT. MOORE ADVANCED.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Rear Ad-
miral Kossuth Niles, of Illinois, was
placed upon the retired list today on
account of age.
Admiral Niles retirement will result
in the promotion to the grade of zeal
admiral of Captain C. B. r. Moore, at
present commandant Of the naval
training station at San Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
TRINITY COLLEGE AGAIN
TO FRONT FOR HONORS.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 1.-THE
second time in three years Trinity Col
lege has taken practically all the prizes
awarded by the Association for the
Promotion of the interests of Church.
Schools and Colleges. President Luther
today announced that Leonard d. Ad.
kins, 1913, Of Easton, Maryland. wins
first prize in English; George H. Cohen
1911, of Hartford. the first prize IN
Greek and first honors in Latin COM
position, and Lester A. Bosworth. 1911.
of Hartford, the first prize in mathe-
matics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
TROY TECHS NEW EDIFIcE OPEN.

TROY, N. Y. June 1.-THE hand
some new Pittsburg building, costing
s125.00o a gift Of the Pittsburg Alumni
Association to the Rensselaer, Poly
technic institute. was formally dedi-
Gated yesterday. George S. Davidson,
the well-known consulting engineer. and
a member of the class of 1876, delivered
the presentation address, The gradua-
ton exercises were held today. Rear
Admiral Peary. Polar explorer, deliy-
cred the address to the class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
COLLEGE GLEE CLUB GOES
ABROAD TO GIVE CONCERTS

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE passen-
ger list of the outgoing liner Pretoria
today included fifteen members of the
glee club of the University of Cali
fornia, who will give concerts in Paris,
London, Berlin and other European
cities.
1t is the first time that an American
college has appeared in this role
abroad. On its trip across" the continent
the glee club gave sixteen concerts be-
tween San Francisco and Chicago. The
men Will feturn to America on July 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL.

The pupils of William Reeves VIII
liams will give a vocal recital in Wal
lace Hall Friday evening, to comment
crate the completion Of the eighteenth
year of the school. The pupils have
been drilled for several weeks and are
prepared to do themselves and their in
structor proud, They will be assisted
by Signor Nutini, violinist, and the
Amphion male quartet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
INTERNES ON DUTY
AT ST. MICHAEL'S TODAY.

Commencing today the three re-
Gently appointed resident physicians Of
st. Michaers Hospital win take IN
their active duties. Those who wers
appointed, after an examination bv the
medical board OF the hospital, are Dr.
Ralph Vreeland, of Clifton; DR.. .Josenh
Belotti and DR., James v. De LeonarSts
OF Newark The term OF office az ~
three new internes is one year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
PERSONALS

George Connell. brother of Sergeant
Thomas Connell, Of police headquar.
ters. is visiting for the summer in
Canada.
Charles Mccain, of 25 Grant street,
will leave Saturday on an automobile
trip, to be gone ten days.
Frederick L. Salmon, court stenog-
rapher, will enjoy the vacation season
at Greenwood Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenhut, of SO
Demarest street, started on a trip to
Germany yesterday, and will return
early in September after a visit t.
Berlin, Leipzig, Danzig and Koeln-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
UNIVERSITY GETS $4,000.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. June 14.-At the
meeting of the board of trustees Of
Syracuse University yesterday it was
announced that John D. Archbold had
made a donation of $4,000 to he uni
versity. Other gifts amounting TO s10,-
900 were ALSO announced. Chancellor
Day made his annual report to the
trustees. la which he stated that the
university was in need of a $2,0o0,0 900
endowment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-08


SiraiahI Talks with
TuIl On prn2.
nIs,hou,
V'AohV'""
Mo Ton HM
u"
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deuly wealthy 'hrouRh ms
own efforts without pro-
yious growth ana propn-
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,..,,,.,tr
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Tor the one Dig opl"l'u"-
iB 0f his life. But the
cr.t onnortuuitirs must
,..,., rno
"'' wv ~
small savings u'S 'y u"'
y the careful investments in
n town or city where tho
c,,dlfIons are ripe for
a r,nid growth The sud
: l,r ,dyance In valups and
II tboro Won are Your
,nre small so,ings have
II ,ccomnlIsbed for YOU
| ,.bat nigbt baye pono to
CANA one else had you
Ii h,on contentod TO stay
4 ,ith tho waitcrs
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II '"'' WV - 'l.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-08

southern cavalry, courage and hon'
tr by Thomas Dixon, tho same dra-
matt. magic worker. who wrote Tho
LeJplrls Spots" and The Clans
m1n.' Ths production hero viii DO
notable by reason J( the fact that
Mr. DIXON preacher novelist play
wright actor by tuns. viii play the
star part In his own lraml. Seat sale
az tho quaker
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
Over the TeaCups

this received and the writer
to ahom the eSgenees
modste establishment the
be
understand
enabled him discard his ounces
cap In schoo for Fashionable FoibIes:
GayWl kind tell through the me-
white duck
meeting with approval in Honolulu?
"lf remember rightly, attempt made introduce it by Dr.
and
British tropical
try"
desires nsnuate that
objections she declares that not only
vanity OF
said that will spend
precious toilette than be"tchng dbutante
preparing o. suspicious
Those who have through
the provinces
officers in the residents They preferred
the gentle
cOmnun the naval officers consular adopt then"
the waiscoat being used
while "bon
of still remains after all
an contradictory condition
starched white duck CLOTH
why dry? white looks
cooler.
Monkey Jacket
Well, ye instincts why can't the cut be
changed?
peevishy them alone
they
Well, then, why make barber broadcIOth?
whispered: ush! white need frequent washing
which Chinese audyman
other ridiculous
opportunity in lifetime to buy
would instance
dinner party tuxedo in the wash?
"obvouy, this possible were
determined party"
go shirt sIeeVes"