davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-02-23
THE LATEST IMPORTANT Dis
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN


A general rain has fallen in Nebras-
ka and western Kansas. This was the
months.
Fire destroyed the garage of the
Atchison Motor Company, Atchison,
Kan, with loss of $4,000. Twenty
eutos burned
The gasoline schooner Oshkosh was
wrecked on the south spit OF the Co
lumbia river, Portland, Ore, and seven
lives were lost
Three persons were drowned when
a Sheboygan, Wis, street car went
through an open draw into the She
boygan river.
A convention of women held in the
state house in Pierre, S. D., took first
steps toward the organization of
"wOman's party"
Overcome by an irresistible desire
to shoot something, John Cash, a
street vender from Denver, shot and
killed Frank Harris, at Los Angeles.
William Keohn, the highwayman
who terrorized st. Paul for three
weeks in December last, was sen
fenced to state prison for sixty years
Declaring persons guilty of small
thefts are unknown to the authorities,
citizens of Fort Lupton. Colo, are
planning vigilance committee to
drive thieves out of town.
The inter-marriage of whites with
Japanese or any other race is prohib-
tied in bill passed by the Legislature
of Nevada. 1t makes the performance
of such marriage by a minister or
Justice of the peace misdemeanor
The most brutal and revolving
crime ever committed in Nevada has
been perpetrated in northern Washoe
county, four men being butchered,
their bodies being stripped and piled
in a heap in the snow and left for
beasts to prey upon.
The summer hotel at Moclips,
Wash. containing 1926 rooms, one-half
OF which was washed into the sea,
probably will have to be abandoned,
as large part of the remaining wing
Is hanging over the water and may
fall with high tide.
David Leahy, private secretary to
Gov. Stubbs, was summoned before
the bar of the state Senate of Kansas
to give his authority for statements
made in a newspaper article written
by him that political crookedness is
rampant in the Legislature"
The power salmon sloop w. 1888,
which is the number of the fishing
license issued to the boat by the state
Of Washington, was found bottom up
III Admiralty Inlet on the west coast
OF WILDLY Island. All who were in
the sloop when it was. struck by last
Sundays furious storm must have per-
ished.
Western members of the Senate,
representing sheep and wool growing
states, are considerably concerned
over that part of the proposed recip-
lOClly lIcdly Will SdAdud WHICH pIO-
vide for free admission into the United
States of Canadian sheep. The Presi-
dent, in transmitting the proposed
treaty to Congress, called attention to
the fact that Canada raises compare
lively few wool sheep and that her tex
tile manufacturers are unimportant.
The Western senators familiar with
the sheep and wool growing business
are apprehensive that with the stimu-
las which will be given to the growth
OF the industry in Canada by remov-
ing the duty on the admission of sheep
INTO the United States, the raising of
sheep there will increase at the ex-
pense of the industry in this country.
SPORT.
The new era., 1911-02-23
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.
March 2-3-Colorado Stockgrowers As
sociation Convention, Denver.
Would Pay $4,000.

Neutrality-suspicious. Guggenheim
introduced bill appropriating $780,
eco to Paul Mulock Of Leadville, to
he full satisfaction and compensation
for use by the United States OF GER
tain inventions of his used in rifling
for firearms
The new era., 1911-02-23
plsband to Reoraanize.

Loveland. = The fire department,
consisting of hose company and a
hook and ladder company, decided to
disband as separate organizations, and
to reorganize as the Loveland fire de-
lartment.
The new era., 1911-02-23
Letter y
Dr.. Kflner d c.
hinghs.tos, n. 7.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for . sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and one-dollar.
The new era., 1911-02-23

Perhaps Mohammed went to the
mountain because it was cheaper than
spending his vacation at the seashore.
The new era., 1911-02-23
USE ALLEN,s FooT.EAsE
In Boston

Don't worry about your complexion
take Garfield Tea, the blood purifier.
The new era., 1911-02-23

she-I know. Alfred, have my
faults.
He-Oh, certainly.
She (angrily) Perhaps
you'll tell me what they are!
Knew His Cue.
"She told him that she must not see
him any more"
what did he do?"
Turned out the gas."-Exchange
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE
the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes. 1t makes your feet feel easy and com
Portable and makes walking delight Sold
everywhere, 2c. Rxtnse snbstHnt<s. For free trial
package, address Allen s. S.Olmstead, ,LeRoy,N.Y.
In Boston.
Mrs Beans-How rapidly Emerson
grows!
Mrs Cod-Yes; he will be in short
specs very soon.-Harper's Bazar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
WIFE OF STANDARD
OIL DIRECTOR DIES.

PLATNFIELD. March 11.-Mrs. Or
vile T. Waring, whose husband is a
director of Standard Oil Company. and
who was one of the leading women OF
this city, died last night after a long i'll
ness in her home in Park ven She
was IS years old and was born IN
Troy, N. Y. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theophilus T. Griffith and
resided here for thirty-five years. She
was prominent in charitable work, a
member of Grace Episcopal Church and
was the founder of the Woman's Ex-
change.
Besides her husband she is survived
by eight children, Mrs. L. 7. Timpson
and Mrs. ]. H. Mellick, of Plainfteld;
Mrs. Theodore r. Reynolds, of East
Orange; Mrs. Humphreys, wife Of Cap
tain c. B. Humphreys, now In the
Philippines; Orville G., Louis E., r. f.
and E.. j. Waring; a brother, Judge
Louis E. Griffith, and a sister. Mrs.
John Mcdonald. both of Troy. Funeral
services will be held Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
MINISTER'S HAVE SERVED
MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS.
Several in Newark Conference
Not Disturbed by Changes.

AS the time for the holding OF the
annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church draws near. the
divines of the Newark district, despite
the desire of their respective focks,
which have been made evident at the
quarterly conference held hy the va
rious churches, feel a decided twinge
of unsettleness, knowing how futile
the efforts of the church boards are,
if the bishop decides that a change
would be for the spiritual good of the
service.
Nevertheless, there is one branch ~
the pastoral body that need lose no
sleep on account of the decisions OF
Bishop H. W. Warren when he comes
here the latter part of the month to
decide what disposition he will make
of the Newark district ministerial tim
Der. They comprise the pioneer mem-
bers of the clergy, who have officiated
as pastors for over half a century,
and Who will be duly honored at the
coming session. Those on the roll for
fifty years or more. and who are not
disturbed by the coming of the bishop,
are the Rev. Richard B.. Lockwood, OF
Stony Point; the e. George H. Whit
ney, of Plainfeld; the Rev. William F.
Haggerty and the Rev. George F. Dicl1-
inson. The Rev. Mr.. Dickinson joined
the Newark conference fifty-seven
years ago, and at the last conference,
held in the Central Methodist Church
in 1910, he conducted a special love
feast service. Despite his advanced age
and long service in the ministry, DR..
Dickinson takes a most active interest
in all church work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
PLAN NEW RELIGIOUS
MOVEMENT IN NEWARK.
Concentration of Thirteen Or
CARNATIONS Is Advocated.

The Men and Religion Forward
Movement" which is winning converts
daily in the West. will be inaugurated
in this city if a plan outlined at a
widely-attended meeting of religious
workers held last night meets with
favor at a committee meeting to be
held March "a in the Y. M. c.. A. build
ing.
As defined by James A. Whitmore,
the promotion secretary, the movement
il a concentration of religious effort on
the part of thirteen great church or
g~anizations. Where effort has been
scattered heretofore 1t will be united
In the future under the plan of the
movement. A comparison is drawn be-
tween the movement n big business
organizations which. by combining, are
enabled to accomplish a maximum
amount of output at a minimum cost.
The committeeman are: Presbyterian,
William e. Taylor; Episcopal, Arthur
e. Barlow; Methodist. William ].
Decker; Baptist, H. A. Marshall; Con-
g~regational, Arthur N. Clark; Re-
formed, w. M. Van Deusen; Y. NJ. C.
A, for membership, e. B. Denny; sec
rotary, S. Leroy Smith; Sunday school
Association, Louis H. Koehler, State
Sunday school secretary; Lutheran. the
Rev. w. H. Riemer; ministers, the Rev.
DR.. Pleasant Hunter, the Rev. DR..
George G. Vogel, and the Rev. DR.. Fl.
H. Hadley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
STATE EXECUTIVES OF
Y. M. c. A. HOLD MEET.
Discuss "Men and Religion CAM
paign' Planned for Newark.

The quarterly meeting of the State
executive committee of the Y. M. c.. A
was held last night In the offices Of the
committee In the Fremen's Insurance
Building. Charles T.. Kilborne, chair
man of the committee, presided, ten oil
the members being present.
Charles A. Coburn, recently elected
secretary of the committee, after nine
years of similar service in Mas5achu-
sets. made his first report. He called
attention to the fact hat the public is
entrusting millions of dollars to the
associations in all parts of the world
and that committees such as the New
Jersey one must not fall short In theiI
stewardship. The Y. NJ. C. A. as an
organization Is worthy of your best,
declared Mr.. Coburn. He also spoke OF
the Men and Religion Campaign
which Is soon to be inaugurated IL
Newark. State Secretary Scott, OF the
boys department, reported that his de-
partment was In splendid shape and
hat prospects were bright for a very
successful boys camp at Lake Wa
wayanda this summer.
Following the meeting the members
adjourned to the Continental Hotel,
where a business mems dinner was
held. International Secretary James A
Whitmore, of New York city, spoke on
the Men and Religion Campaign to a
large number of Y. NJ. C. A. workers
who were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

cLIFToM AVENUE PAVING. GARRA-
s s1hseARNET mt PLACE REpAvING. GOBLIN
SIhEEI PANiNG. Assessment for benefits.
upon all the owners OF all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each OF the fol-
lowing improvements. namely;
CLIFTON AVENUE.
ron hiwooa avenue to Grafton avenue. ac
the city of Newark entitled An ordinance to
provide for the pssgyins OF
proved July 10, 1910.
GARRABRANT PLACE,
from Bridge street northerly about 22o feet,
the city Of Newark nlIs'S entitle cd an "A 1ra ordinsnS os
GARRABRANT PLACE,
from Bridge street northerly about 220 feet
July Is, 1910.
GoBLE STREET,
from Thomas street to Emmett street. &C.
f tDsdt eIty to e, the \ provisions sn3I,s. Of an 0 ord,namo Of
provide for the paving of
GOBLE STREET,
from Thomas street to Emmett street, ap-
undersigned commissioners. appointed by thu
Mayor of the city Of Newark. and that =
accompanying map and Schedule showing the
several assessments against the several owners
posted in the office of the City Clerk of the
city OF Newark for examination by the parties
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid lying on both sides
of
CLIFTON AVENUE,
from Eiwood avenue to Grafton avenue; on
both sides of
GARRABRANT PLACE.
from Bridge street northerly about 22o feet.
on both sides of
GOBLD STREET,
from Thomas street to Emmett street.
A lot" represents an entire plot OF land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested In said assessment
may be heard before said commissioner on
Thursday. the sixteenth day of March, 1911.
at 2 p. m, at the commissioners room. No.
4 third 1oor). City Hall.
Dated March 10. 1911.
DIMOND,
JOHN u. MONAHAN,
ADOLPH FISCH,
marriott Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE OF INTENrIoN-Board of Street and
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
the City of Newark, at a meeting held the
ninth day of March. 1911, and approved by
the Mayor Of the city of Newark on the
t,nth day of March, 1911, public notice Is
hereby given that 1t is the intention of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners OF
the City Of Newark, under and by virtue of
provisions of the act entitled AN Act TO Re
wise and Amend the Charter of the City Of
Newark" approved March 18th, 1857, and the
supplements thereto, and the act creating the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners OF
the City of Newark. approved March 18th,
1891, and other public laws of the State OF
New Jersey, to- order and cause the c%onstruc-
ton of a ten DO inch pipe sewer in
.~DICKERSON STREET,
between Jay street and Norfolk street; also a
ten GO inch pipe sewer in
CABINET STHtEE
between Newton street and South Sixth street.
These sewers to be constructed with house
with the provisions of Chapter 1N OF the State
laws of 1895. Together with all the appur-
tenances necessary to complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested to present their objections In writing
to the clerk of said board, at the office of the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
City Hall, Newark, on or before the expira-
ton of six days from date of this notice.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City of Newark.
M. r. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Newark, N. J., March 10. la11.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
NEWARK EPISCOPALIANS'
THIRTY.SEVENTH MEET

Tho thirty-seventh annual I'VE
ton Of the Newark Episcopal diocese
will be held In this city the latter
part of May. AS usual, 1t is ex-
pected thai the sessio rs will be held
in Trinity Church, in Military Park
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Edwin s. Lines
will preside. The officials of the dio>
cese who will take part in the ses-
sions will be the Rev. John Keller.
this city, secretary; the Rev. William
IT. Upton, Bloomfield, assistant sec
rotary; Edwin A. Stevens, Hoboken.
treasurer; Edwin A. S. Brown, Ho-
boken, assistant treasurer; Frederick
L. Hodge, this city, registrar. and John
r. Emery, of Morristown, chancellor.
The order of business for the first
days session will be the celebration of
holy communion and the delivering of
the annual address of Bishop Lines to
the clergymen and laity. Secretary
Keller will call the clerical roll of
members and lay deputies, and the
candidates for holy orders will be ad-
mitted and given honorary seats. Some
14o rectors and curates will attend the
convention. which will be IN session
two days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SIXTY-THREE YEARS OLD.
Reaches Its Anniversary Ear'V
Next Month.

The Rev. John Mcdowell, of the Park
Presbyterian Church, Belleville avenue
and Kearny streets, this city, Is closing
his sixth year as the pastor of the local
church., having been called here as the
successor of the Rev. DIR. A. E. Keig-
win in March, 1905.
During his incumbency he has been
most successful and every department
of the church work has prospered un-
der his leadership.
The church, also. on Sunday, April 2,
will observe its sixty-third birthday,
having been founded in Library Hall.
In Market street, on April 2, 1S4S. Two
years later a new church was erected
in West Park street. where the flock
remained for a period of twenty years,
or until the expansion of business
houses forced the church to consider
a more desirable site. In 1872 the West
Park street edifice was sold and ground
was broken for a chapel at Belleville
avenue and Kearny streets. In 1874,
two years later, the present church was
erected and dedicated.
The pastors who have served the
flock since its foundation. in 184S, have
been: The Rev. DIR. Ansel D. Eddy,
1S4S to 1855; the Rev. Henry A. Row.
land, 1876 to 1859: the Rev James G..
Hammer, 1850; the Rev. Joel Parker,
1863 to 1858; the Rev. Prentiss De
venve. 1868 to 1879; the Rev. j. Clement
French, 1879 to 1893; the Rev. A. E.
Keigwin, 1900 to 1905, and the Rev. DR..
Mcdowell. since March. 1905.
In 1879 the church had a membership
Of 1853; in 1898. 1922. and today 1t still
exceeds the one-thousand mark. The
Sabbath school has also made large
gains in membership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
EXPECT 1000 WOMEN
AT MISSION JUBILEE,

1t is expected that 1000 women will
attend the luncheon given in connec-
ton with the woman's national for
eign missionary jubilee, in New York.
In order to meet the demand for tick
cts, two banquet halls in the Hotel
Astor and the ballroom of the Wal
dorf-Astoria have been secured for
Wednesday, March 20. Mrs. William
Jay Schieffelin and Miss Grace Dodge
will preside. The speakers will be
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, of Boston;
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery. of
Rochester; Miss Jennie V. Hughes, of
China, and DIR. Mary Riggs Noble, of
India.
At a drawing room meeting given by
Mrs. H. o. Armour and Mrs. P. A
Valentine last Tuesday, addresses were
made by Mrs. Charles Pancoast, OF
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Walter Mason
of Assam, India.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
NEWARK Y. Nj. c. A. TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Local Association Is Thirty
Years Old.

The thirtieth anniversary of the
founding Of the local Young Mems
Christian Association will be fittingly
observed tomorrow afternoon at 3:4b
o'clock in Wallace Hall. Y. M. c. A.
building 1o7 Halsey street.
Former Judge Elwood c. Harris.
president of the association, and Gen
eral Secretary Henry A. Cozzens Will
be In charge OF the program. The prin-
cipal address will be made by ]. A.
Whitmore, promotion secretary of the
international Y. NJ. c. A. forward
movement committee.
The musical features will consist OF
selections by the Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church quartet and the Y. M. c.
A. orchestra. The special service will
be open to women, and a large del
egation of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association will attend in a body.
As a preliminary feature Of the cele-
bration, the women's auxiliary of the
association is conducting an annual sale
and luncheon this afternoon. The sale
will also be continued this evening.
It is expected that the anniversary
service will attract an overflow at
tendance, n provision is oeinS indue
to accommodate the big turnout Of
members and friends Of the popular
institution.
The local Y. NJ. C. A. was founded
in 1881. in Clinton street, on the pres
ent site of the Clinton building. The
executive officers are Elwood c.. Har-
ris, president; Henry H. Dawson, vice.
president; Egbert ]. Lamblyn, secre-
tary, n William S. Hartshorne,
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
LECTURES BEFORE THE
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE.

Count Vincent de Wierzbicki lee
tured on Maurice Maeterlinck. Poet
and Philosopher" before the Alliance
Franchise last night.
THE duty of q principle is dictated
to conscience by the soul of a con-
scientious writer" said the lecturer,
speaking of the eminent Belgian au-
thor.
IF the pen has it's p~rerogatives 1t
also has it's responsibilities. A repre-
sentative writer must be loyal to the
core, because his ideas are the bull
wark of the strength of a nation. AL
ways attentive to the voice of his coun-
try and catering increasingly with
solicitude to his countrymen is the real
servant Of right and the m~aintainer
of social peace. Such was Maurice
Maeterlinck, writer, philosopher and
poet.
"Maeterlinck has created a school
which is some of versatilism in the
literature Of our days. 1t covers mys-
ticism.- symbtlisc and the English
renaissance style, which he bears very
deeply. 1t is rather amusing and cap
tivating for the mind to follow the
different stages OF the evolution of his
lOu6At, 5tdtlluB rum 11OL IAOuSot
replete with symbolistic inspiration,
up to Princess Madeleine taken from
Shakespeare and 'Bluebird,' a parent to
Peter Pan
I'm the drama he shows himself
clearly a fatalist philosopher and a
deep psychologist with a glowing tint
Of the optimist. In his essays he main
tains a steady moralism of the finest
water"
Count Wierzbicki concluded his lee
ture by giving a. parody of some of
the great dramatist's works, being q
clever contrast between the divers
freaks in the style Of composition of
the famous author who wrote in the
French language instead of the Elem
ish, which is his mother tongue.
Count Wierzbicki was invited here
specially by Mrs. Charles Bradley
vice-president of the local group of the
alliance.
On March "a 1t was announced last
night Louis A. Roux, president of the
local group and instructor in French
in the Newark Academy and the New
ark Institute of Arts and Sciences
will deliver an address on 1.-THE French
in Canada" He will give some rea-
sons why France had to abandon her
large possessions in North America.