davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
SKY PHOT"C CAREY WILL
TAKE NO TON
Engineer-Preache Sticks by
Cab on Weekdays and Pull
pit on Sundays.

There is at least one local preache-
who will remain at his pest during the
summer and not attempt to "hie away
to some shady dell for a vacation. and
he Is Uncle Bilr' Carey, more widely
known throughout the State as "Sky
Pilot" Carey, from the fact that for
forty-three years he has ridden on the
right side of a locomotive CAB, having
served for that period as an engineer
on the Central railroad, and for eleven
years following his appointment as d
local preacher by the Newark Meth
odist conference.
Uncle Bill" will continue 10 pull the
throttle of Nc. IA in the local yard
of the Central railroad and during the
summer will officiate as pulpit supply
on Sunday when his services ara
needed.
The life story of Engineer-P-eacher
Carey is a most remarkable enc and
replete with the most thrilling chapters.
He was born in C~oalbrook, Onondag1
county, N. Y, over three score years
ago and is the descendant of an old
Puritan family. At an cary age he left
home and his young manhood was
spent before the mast, he having WIS.,
tied nearly every seaport in the world.
In 1866 he left the sea to take up
railroading with the New Jersey Gem
trail. During his early years at sea and
on the rail he led a wild and dissi-
pated career, losing many promotions
through his reckless and Incorporate
habits. In 1888, twenty-three years
ago, he was converted in the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, in Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
SECOND BOY IN
ATLANTIC CITY
ACCIDENT DIES
Women See Children Crushed
While Stealing Ride
on Train.
Especial to the Newark start

ATLANTIC CITY, July 15.-Harry
Bowen. the little boy who had both
legs crushed by the same train that
mangled and killed his companion,
Boiss Penrose Gardner, on Atlantic
avenue yesterday. died in the City
Hospital today. The body, with that
of the Gardner boy, will be taken to
the homes of their parents in Phila-
delphia tomorrow and Inferred in
cemeteries there.
Coroner Sontheimer and County Ply
stefan Souder have arranged for an
inquest into the accident early next
week. The jury will be empaneled to-
day and win view bodies of both boys
before they are removed from the city.
The mothers of the lads are pros
trated with grief and confined to their
beds In the Walton, where they have
been spending the last three or four
weeks. Both families were to have re-
turned to Philadelphia today. 1t is
rumored here today that Acting Mayor
Carmary will take steps to prevent
n further running of freight trains
on Atlantic avenue, except between
midnight n 8 o'clock in the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
SIXTY YEARS. EXPERIENCE
WITH MANY OTHER KINDS

Mr.. A. NJ. Halsted, of Rye Beach ave.
nue., Rye, N. Y. says: The Illinois
Watch 1 purchased from Charles A.
Keene, 1870 Broadway, New York city,
something over w years ago, has been
In constant use I'VE since and l have
found 1t the most reliable and accurate
timepiece I have ever owned, and l
have carried a great many during the
last sixty years of my life. l am per-
fectly satisfied with the watch and
may say that during the first fifteen
months l had 1t the variation wal less
than three minutes, which was a gain
and not a loss.
,Note-Regarding high-grade watch
movements we wish to state If you pay
over sac for the best 2S-jeweled watch
movement made in the United States
you are paying too much. We can prove
It; your own jeweler can be the Judge.
If any jeweler advises you to pay more
he simply does 1t for extra profit.
Charles A. Keene, 1870 Broadway, New
York city. Illinois Watch Specialist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF HENRY VAN NESS.

The funeral of Henry Van Ness, OF
1876 Walnut street, who died at ST. Mi
chaers Hospital yesterday from heart
failure. will be held from the home OF
his son, John D.. Van Ness, of Pomp-
ton, tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. c.
M. Dickson, pastor of the Pompton
Methodist Episcopal Church, will off,
ciate at the services. Interment will be
In Pompton Cemetery.
Mr.. Van Ness was born in Pompton
eighty-seven years ago. He came to
this city In 1856 and has resided here
since. For over forty years he was a
member of the Eighth Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, and for the last
four years attended the Union Street
M. E. Church.
He Is survived by two sons. John D.
Van Ness. Of Ponipton. Curtis ]. Van
Ness. of East Orange, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ida Houghton, of 1876 Walnut
street, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
NEW JEWISH DAY NURSERY,

Louis Schlesinger, Inc, passed title
yesterday to the premises 6S-70-72 Mar
ket street to the Fairchild-Bald
Company, who in turn have conveyed
the same to the Prospect Improvement
Company. The same office has &C
quired for the Jewish Sisterhood. OF
this city, the northwest corner of Sew
enteenth avenue and Livingston street,
upon which a day nursery home will be
erected from plans of Nathan Myers.
The country department has disposed
of the country home farm, located al
Wayne, Passaic county, owned by Mrs
Anna Bush, to e. E. Euverard, of New
ark, and the farm located at Washing
ton, Warren county, owned by Mrs.
Enneline Keafer to Charles e. Haight,
Of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
ByONA04&% &aeA,

All the guests about me represented
gold. AS I lay in my bed on the eve
of the coronation sleep was impossible
because of the cries and roars of the
people below my window. waiting
throughout the night to see their mon
arch pass by. Being poor, they had
been unable to purchase places and
had to remain in their positions on the
curbstone all night.
Was 1t the love of their king which
prompted them to undergo this long
and weary vigil, or was it some in
stinct of the past which aroused in
them a desire to see a tangible relic
of the history of bygone days when
kings were thus Won't to impress or an
ignorant people the undisputed power
of an absolute monarchy?
I looked down at them and tried to
feel as they did. l think that they
were more amused than impressed by
this spectacle of bygone greatness.
Education has made them realize and
appreciate their power. Every last
mar of them knew that. if a bad and
corrupt king were to arise, one who
neglected the interests of the people,
he would be removed from the throne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
$4,000 CHURCH
At ASbURY PARK
FREE FROM DEBT
Many Newarkers Make Grand
Avenue Presbyterian Their
h Vacation Religious Home.

One OF the most noted churches in
Asbury Park and one in which thou
sands OF Newarkers and Jerseymen
have worehipped. and where many are
attending services this season, is the
Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church,
the only one of the denomination in the
seaside city. Thousands of Presbyte-
resort consider the Grand avenue
church their vacation religious home,
The church 10 one of the h~andsomest
in the State and Is constructed of moss
stone. The general design is Gothic,
and its constructive outlines portray a
subdued finish, which gives the sharp
gabled structure a most attractive ap-
pearance. The square Grecian tower,
which surmounts the building, is
capped with a stone-trimmed steeple.
The main auditorium is finely ap-
pointed, and It's interior most taste
fully designed, having a seating ca
pacity of 1000. The Sunday school de-
partment Is In a separate building. The
large renaissance stained glass win
dows, set in heavily scrolled frames,
two OF which adorn the main church,
and enc the Sunday school building,
bear several biblical pictures emble-
matte OF the faith. The building, in
Guiding the interior furnishings, cost
$75, 1000.
The membership of both the church
and Sabbath school is exceptionally
large and every department is in a
fiourishing condition.
One of the most energetic pastors the
church has had is the Rev. DR.. John
Leroy Taylor. who accepted the charge
in 1901, and under whose 'astorate a
mortgage of sic, 900 was paid off, thus
clearing the church Of all indebted
ness. He was born in Bethlehem, Ind
He was graduated from Wudath Col
lege in 1876, received the degree of
doctor of philosophy at Worcester
University in 1879. and was graduated
from Lane Theological Seminary in
1880. He was ordained by the Presby-
terry of Denver in the same year. His
SiSst charge was at Greedy, Colo. He
later filled pa%storates at Waverly, N.
Y, and at Wyoming, o., prior to going
to Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
LADIES' WATCH
STARS CONTEST PRIZE.
Holt & Co.'s Timepiece Worth
SIOO-Eleyenth Award.

Time, many philosophers have said,
Is an element of ~unsolvable mystery
"a part of the unknowable.
But with our modern watches we
manage to measure what we call
time" with something not far re-
moved from infallible accuracy, espe-
cially when we possess such a time
piece as that which was purchased
from Frank Holt & Co., 739 Broad
street, for the eleventh prize in the
Evening STARS Proverb Contest.
This is a $500 lady's 14-karat gold
watch, set In diamonds, with a
Waltham full-jewel movement. The
case Is extra heavy, to allow for he
setting of the brilliant-cut diamonds.
of which there are more than a dozen
flashing in the cover. And the stones
ity.
The movement is guaranteed in
every way. There will be no missing
of trains, late appointments OF other
annoyances through the breakdown or
uncertainty of this watch.
The very fact that 1t is vouched for
by Frank Holt & Co, who are them
selves practical watchmakers, and who
have been established In Newark
cate the splendid quality of the time
piece.
II a man wins the eleventh prize, a
mans watch Of equal value will be
substituted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15

and a republic proclaimed throughout
the land.
It seemed to me hat the poor watch
ers in the street showed far more in
terest and enthusiasm for the bands.
with their music, than they actually
displayed when the king himself ap-
peared.
A great majority were men and
women earning their bread by the
sweat of their brows. Many, surely,
were in want for the necessities of
life; their garments and their faces
told the truth.
Did not vast numbers of them feel
as I did, hat it would lave been bet
ter to have spent less gold on this &C.
casion and that 1t would have been
more fitting had their king and queen
rome In a simple way to the old abbey.
together to approach the altar and be-
seech the blessing of God Almighty
% their reign?
Though the king has the power to
resurrect this magnificent pageant, be-
longing to another time, another age
and another and less brilliant period
of reason, the people of England today
know that the money for such a dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
PERSONALS

Miss Catherine Calvin, of IS Jay
street, has returned from a two weeks
vacation at Springfield, Mass, where
she visited Sister Serapinin at the Good
Shepherd Convent.
Mrs. James A. Whelan, of South
Twelfth street. will spend the re-
mainder of the summer in the Cats
kills.
Miss Elisa Harms, of Isabella avenue.
will spend her vacation at Cape May.
Philip Chase of this city, left yes
terday to spend a week in New lInmp-
shire.
Miss Susie Horwitz, of this city, will
spend a month with a party of friends
at the Terrace Cottage, Delaware
County, New York.
Irving Kahn. of New Brunswick, is
spending his vacation with his aunt,
Mrs. B.. Levin, of Paramount avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
ATIsCELLANEOus.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Hill street, between Broad and Halsey-sun.
Life" children Sunday school al 10 suo'ers.
A testimonial meeting Wednesday evening ~
= O'CLOCK: Heading-room at so5 Wiss Build
day and holidays from 1880 a. m. to ( = ~
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE sr11pEN7r.
ASSOCIATION Masonic Hail. Arcade Buiid.
ing, u3l Broad street. second floor stairwav.
M, Mr.. II. Clay Rockwell. Of New York. vii
speak on one Of the most Interesting subients
OF the DAY, The Industrial and Social CriaIs y
No collections. 'ea's i'ps.
MILITARY P~ARK-Twilight vesnsr ..,,,...
I o'Su ?; m, In the cool of the eveninF. AZ
mem 0ae ciab of t under z. the auspices Of the
Lpisoopai Shurch. Good singing. short al
dresses. All Christian workers Invited 10 80
operate. No collections. >"
1,a,na SERVICES of the Fifth Baptist and
2non street M. E. churches. Rev. Samuel
alden Perrine, pastor of the Fifth Rsnttss
N Mn, In charge during the month OF Juiy'
Street N. E. Church at 1890 O'clock su 6hion
The obligation on the Christian" Eysnin2
esrylcS in the building Of the Fifth Baptist
caiL All most heartily welcome.
SALVATION ARMY. Is B~ellevilie av.p,,aA
meet1nss nightly at s o'clock. Sunday 1870 a.
o q, sunday school 1850 p. nd, Evening at Z
!. R. square at I p. m. Captain Parksr ~
the West Indies; also Captain Good wir =
day services r. T., w capt take l Part IN all Of the sun
A welcome to all. " S"Arse'
THE PEOPLES TEMPLE, Il csn.r.,
~nue-Pattie Watkins Lindsay leads ansrs,
o.cI6sr rally tonight, Tomorrow at
Charles Prettymen viii speak at 4 o,s1cn.
ana pattis Watkins Lindsay VIII sing. open.
~ y SUNDAY evening. Strangers welcome ~
W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
TRENTON MAN TO CROSS
OCEAN SEEKING BROTHER

TRENTON, July 15.-In an effort to
locate his brother. Edward b. BOLTON,
jr., who sailed for Europe several
weel.- ago.. and accompany him to
Africa on a sightseeing trip, William
BOLTON, of this city. sails from New
York today tbs st. Louis.
Edward sent a letter from Queens
town saying he was going to London
His brother hopes to find him there,
although he does not know his addres
Should they meet they will tour Eur
ope and then go to Africa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
CITY BRIEFS

The Essex Trades Council will carry
Its grievance against Recorder Mott,
Of East Orange. to the mayor and
common council of thai city. and ask
to have the matter thoroughly In
vestigated. The claim of Secretary
Henry Hilfers, Of the Trades Council,
is that the recorder kept fourteen
Italians in Jail over Saturday night
instead of $40, to which they were en-
titled.
A communication WINS received by the
Essex Trades Council last night from
Charles e. Hutchinson, chairman of
the Social Service Commission Of the
Newark diocese of the Episcopal
Church, asking that the council CO.
operate with the commission In secur-
ing efficient child labor laws and ade-
quate fire protection for women.
George Keller, jr., 80 years old, of
27O Camden street, was held In $500 bail
by Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today on the complaint
of William Reiss, of 378 Fifteenth ave-
nue., who said that he was given a bad
check by Keller. On March Is Keller
was arrested On a similar charge. Ser
geants Tuite and Horter, of the detec-
tive bureau, made the arrest and de-
clare thai many more complaints of
forgery will be made. Keller, 1t is
said by the police, gave Reiss a check
for 50 made payable to himself and
written on the order Of his father.
Thomas Egardon, 70 years old, of $50
Devon street, Arlington. was held in
$500 bail in the First Criminal Court
today on a charge of carrying con-
ceaied weapons. The arrest was made
by Special Officer Morris. who found
the man on Arlington street with the
gun. h weapon was not loaded.
Bgardon stated to the court hat he
brought the revolver from his home
with the intention of selling it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
ELECTRIC FANS AND
ICE WATER IN CHURCH,

The innovation of electric fans and
the placing of ice water in the vesti-
bule of the Central Presbyterian Church
in Clinton avenue OF which the Rev.
DR.. George W. King is pastor, is des-
tined to be followed by a number OF
other local churches II the hot waves
become frequent.
A local clergyman, who considered
the serving of Ice water an excellent
and timely idea, also said today that
It seems strange that this feature had
not been adopted by all the churches
In seasons past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
HOLD BOYS AS HORSE THIEVES

Two boys were arrested in Clinton
avenue last night. charged with the
theft of a horse and carriage from DR..
Hinckley, acting police surgeon, They
described themselves as Leroy Nor
gan, 8 years old, of 81 Tichenor lane,
and Nicholas Muzzano. IL years old. of
$50 New Jersey Railroad avenue. Nor
gan is a negro. The arrest was made
by Patrolman Rauchmiller. of the
Sixth precinct.
DR.. 'Hinckley left his horse in front
of the First Presbyterian Church at
noon yesterday. When he returned a
few minutes later It was gone, He
notified the police, and the rig was re-
covered a few hours after.
The boys were sent &c the House Of
Detention to await trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
CHARGED WITH CHASING
CONSTABLE WITH GUN,
[specIal to the Newark Star.

to- e"V -" Dtur'1
MORRISTOWN, July 15@Thomas
Stone was arrested this morning by
Constable James Brant and arraigned
before Justice Isaac r. Pierson, charged
with resisting al officer. Constable
George Pierson on Wednesday at
tempted to serve a dispossess warrant
upon Stone, who lives in a house be
longing to George Weber, of Madison.
Stone, SO the officer says, chased him
off the place with a gun, threatening
to shoot him.. Stone was released I'M
der $500 bail by Justice Pierson to
await the action of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15

street, during the pastorcte of the Rev.
DR.. Iglehart, and eleven years ago he
was formally ordained a local preacher.
He ~of1ciates In that capacity as an
assistant to the Rev. DR.. Morgan, of
the Central Church.
: Uncle Bill" Is known in every z.
M. C. A. hall and mission in this Sec
ton of the State, and hundreds of both
sexes have cause to thank "Sky Pilot"
Carey for having led them into the
straight and narrow way" He re-
sides with his family at Mulberry and
Green streets, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
BIG WATER SPOUT SCARES
CHESAPEAKE BAY SAILORS

BALTIMORE. Md, July 15.-A
waterspout that broke all records in
size, shape and movement IN Maryland
waters formed off the great stee. works
at Sparrows Point during a sto I'm yes.
terday morning and caused consterna.
ton among the hundreds of small craft
on the P~atapsco river. 1t swept with
fearful velocity out into Chesapeake
bay.
AS seen from the marine department.
of h steel works, the engineers say
1t appeared to be 100 feet in diaraeter
and 300 feet high, connecting the
waters with the heavy lowering storm
cloud.
When the spout burst off Fort How
ard in the bay it made a magnificent
spectacle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
SECRETARY coBURN TO TALK.

@. A. Coburn, State secretary of the
New Jersey Young Mems Christian as
sociations, will lead the discussion in
the gymnasium at the Y. M. G. A. to-
morrow afternoon.
His topic will be be Lost! What
Does 1t Mean?" Mr.. Raymond Otis
Hunter, baritone. will sing. Fifty men
attended this service last Sunday. All
men are invited. Directly following
this hour, at 6 o'clock, the fellowship
lunch will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN.

LYNDHURST. July 15.-While cross
ing the tracks of the Lackawanna
Railroad in the Kingsland section 200
feet south of the station Frank East.
Ii years old, of 512 East Fiftieth street,
New York, was hit by a ~westbound
express and almost instantly killed.
me boy was spending his vacation
with friends in the Kingsland section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-15
MnTuonrsT EpIscopAL..

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Summer avenue and Kearny street
George G. vogel. D. D., will preach In the
morning on "christ's Large Invitation. 2na
~ str, rne , eg Tha svs oh .i sarv, aea n,i, S Snoit nfor-
NAL, short and full OF brightness. However
brief 1t is planned to give an uplift for the
weeks task.
CHURCH, Market and Mulberry streets-Rey.
William H. Morgan. d. D.. pastor. 1880 a.
M, Sabbath school. 1 p. M. open-air Gospel
speak, seesiee 7 q p p.'n ma, sermon rapn' by NH the pastor pastor: M pr.
Morgan's subject will be Know rhyse,f."
Tuesday. 8 p; M, PRAYER service. Or. MORGAN
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST EPISco-
PAL CHURCH, near the City Hall-Winiam
Eakins, the pastor, Will preach. 1890 a. m,
EVERYDAY Experiences" 7:46 p. M; The
Shadows of a Rock in a Weary Land $3.50
a. M, prayer-meeting. 6:45 p. M, Bpworth
League vesper service.
RosEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
Dorr Frank Diefendorf. msnister. Morning
worship and sermon at 1920 o'clock; subject,
THE Escape From the Sense-Bound Life"
subject, THE Sitting of the Army Of God"
i ssnoe 4,ue scso0i e at s;so p, m; o Mla ! ss serr.
of the church. All seats are free.
ST. JOHNS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH., Academy and Plane s~treets-Rally
udy W piuilpinB WoTh. 1000 music anu a
hearty welcome. The pastor, Rev. william
r. A. Palmer. breaches 7:45 p. M. '"The First
Boy Who Became an Archer" and 1o.45 a.
vespers, conducted by N. N. Holmes. 8 p.
M, Sunday school summer lyceum, Mise Elsie
Demund's program; $3.50 p. M. Sunday school
and adult Bible class. 70 M, clasoes. 10 a,
m, brotherhood p-rayer-meetirg. James will
son, leader. Monday, official board. Tuesday,
Sunday school board and prayer-meetins.
Wednesday, classes.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, corner Warren and wilsey streets
Enoch Meacham. Phi. D., pastor. 1850 a. m,
public worship and preaching by the pastor.
2:3o p. m. Sunday school. 7:45 p. M, a brief.
but helpful, service.