davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
New Jersey Will Be Well
Represented at Conference

New Jersey, as usual, will be well
represented at the summer mission
ary conference to be held at Silver
Bay, Lake George, from July IL I'M
til 20.
The sessions will touch upon mis-
sion study, open parliament work and
normal class instruction. There will
also be a series of devotional, plat
form and vesper services.
Among the leaders and speakers
will be DIR. T. H. P. Sailer. educa-
tional secretary of the Board of For
eign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. George F. Suther-
land, educational secretary of the
Home and Foreign Mission Board of
the Methodist Episcopal Church; DR..
0. P. Clifford, the Rev. H. Roswell
Bates, the Rev j. NJ. Moore, the Rev.
DIR. Robert f. Speer, the Rev. DR..
Edward Lincoln Smith, secretary of
the American Board Of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions; the Rev.
Arlo A. Brown, the Rev. J. c. Rob-
bins. Harry s. Myers. of Roselle, N.
j.; Miss Anna B. Taft, Miss Lucy c.
Sturgis and Miss Susan Mendenhall.
The local delegates from the Young
Women's Christian Association will
attend the women's conference to be
held at Silver Bay, from July l to 10.
The party will also enjoy outing trips
in the vicinity of Lake George.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
MOnsignOr Whelan a Priest
Thirty=twO Years Tuesday

An event in Catholic church cir
Giles and one of especial import to the
Very Rev. Monsignor Isaac p. Whe-
Ian, rector of st. Patrick's Cathedral
will be the thirty-seyenth anniver-
sary of his ordination to the priest
hood next Tuesday. The monsignor
usually allows the memorable occa-
sion to pass without giving the event
any formal celebration consideration.
as he is opposed to undue publicity
along personal lines.
However, his clerical and wide cir
Gle of lay friends in this city will be
disposed to offer the popular rector
their warmest fluctuations.
Monsignor Whelan was invested
with priestly honors on June 10, 1876
During the past seven years st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, under his able spir-
itual direction, has enjoyed remark
able prosperity Every phase of pa
rochial work has advanced most no.
tably and extensive improvements
have been made TO the parish prop
erty.
The new rectory at Washington and
Blocker streets and the handsome
Sisters Home, adjoining the church,
both model buildings of their kind,
were erected under his personal d.
rection in 1908 and 1910, at an outlay
of over $4,000. Valuable improve
ments have also been made to the
parochial SCHOOL building in Central
avenue. Monsignor Whelan APP
proaches his priestly anniversary UNI
der the most gratifying auspices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
ETVS AND NOTES OF NEWARK CHURCHE
Mr.. HADLEY TO ATTEND
CHURCH WORKERS MEET

The Rev. Henry II. Hadley, rector
of st. Paurs Episcopal Church, as
committee member from the Newark
diocese, win attend the Cathedral
Conference of Church Workers of the
Protestant Episcopal denomination, to
be held at the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine, New York city, from
Tuesday, June 80, until Saturday,
July 5.
Seven dioceses, comprising the Sec
ond missionary department. consist
ing of all the parishes in New York
and New Jersey, will be represented
at the meeting. The day sessions win
be devoted to discussions on mis-.
sions, social service and religious ed
ucatfon, and the evenings will be
given over to general meetings.
The speakers will be the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Kinsman, of Delaware, who
will lecture in the first period of each
day session; the Rev. Robert e.
Wood, of China, and Bishop Lloyd
will talk on missions; Miss Edith
Walker and Deaconess Harriet C.
1yue VIII CunuucL Stuuy claSseSs LIT.
Hastings H. Hart. DR.. John P.
Peters, Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander
and Bishop Lloyd will discuss social
service. and the Rev. Frederick H.
Sill will officiate as pastor of the con.
ference. There will also be one aft
ernoon session conducted by the
Church Mission of Help, to be devoted
to considering the problems of sex
and the social evil. A feature of the
conference will be the series of sunset
services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
"cHlLDREN'S DAY" IN
CHURCHES TOMORROW

"Children's Day" will be appropri-
ately observed with the holding Of
special services and also Sabbath
school exercises in the local churches
tomorrow.
The second Sunday in June is al
ways looked forward to by the many
thousand teachers and Bible school
scholars as the biggest day of the
year, with the possible exception OF
Christmas and Sunday school "eX-
cursion day" However, this year es-
pecial effort will be made to make
the programs eclipse those of former
seasons. and the musical features and
floral displays promise to be eXcep-
tionally attractive.
The pastors will preach fitting SER
mons touching upon the religious i'm
port of the observance and the Sab
bath school superintendents will di-
rect the children's exercise programs.
In several churches the congrega-
ton and Bible schools will unite in
commemorative the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
GIRL, 10, ACCUSED OF
TAKING $1,000 JEWELS

NEW YORK, June LILLIAN
Wheeler, Is years old, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wheeler, of
Bath Beach, was arrested at her
home on a charge of Juvenile delin-
auency. The child is accused of tax
ing jewelry worth $1,000 from the
residence of Mrs. Louis Fracktman,
Bensonhurst. On Thursday afternoon
she was one of the guests at lawn
party given by children of Mrs.
Fracktman.
While on her way to school FRI
day morning the girl called at the
Fracktman home and said that she
had left a basket in the house the
day before. Mrs. Fracktman's daugh-
ter, years old. opened the door and
the children went through the house
looking for the missing basket, which
was not found. Lillian Wheeler then
went to school.
On the return of Mrs Fracktman,
who had been absent on an errand,
she had occasion to go to her room
and discovered that her jewelry case
and its contents had vanished. The
girl confessed she had the gems. She
said she found them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
Who S Who in Churcbdona
Sketches Of the Newark Clergymen Whose
Work Has Made Them Notable.

The fact that the Rev. Solomon
Foster, rabbi of the Temple B'nai
Jeshurun, in Washington street, is a
valued member of the Jewish Pub
lication Society of America, an Off
Ger of the local Hebrew Benevolent
and Orphan Asylum Society and &C
lively identified with various other
social, phllanthropic. educational and
progressive Hebrew organizations
would, alone, necessarily entitle him
to special mention within the realm
of local churchdoni.
However, his notable claim to space
under the caption of who's Who"
on this page today comes from the
fact that during his several years
term as spiritual head of the local
synagogue the congregation has
grown so rapidly that a costly plot
of land at High street and Waverly
avenue, costing about $4,000 was
purchased in 1911 for the purpose of
eventually erecting a spacious new
500, 900 temple on the site to meet
the expansion of the religious and
social activities of the B'nai Jeshurun
congregation.
How soon work will be started on
the proposed temple has been left to
the option of the building committee
Nevertheless, when it is completed
1t will be one of the handsomest
synagogues in this section of the
country.
A striking characteristic of the Rev.
Solomon Foster and one which has
commended him to the followers of
all creeds is his religious aggressive
ness. which has been emphasized on
many occasions, when efforts have
been made by other denominations
or individuals to encroach upon the
civic or religious welfare of the de-
vout followers of Judaism.
Some time ago, he said, in touch
Ing upon the faithfulness of the Jew
to his religion: Those who are stu
dents of the subject know how great
an influence the Jewish religion exer-
cises upon, the Hebrew people. In
their heart of hearts they love it's
beautiful and noble ideas; they are
attached to it's poetic and appealing
symbolism; they feel themselves a
part of that sweeping current of
OOu HOly Split
the centuries that cannot be stopped
or turned from its path, causing hope
to revive in the desolate heart; peace
to thrive in barren places; indeed
cutting a highway for our God and
making the desert rejoice and bios
som as the rose
zone of the dearest indications of
the strength of the Jewish religion is
the absolute failure of the mission
aries who work on so elaborate a
scale to convert our men, women and
children to Christianity, to impress
our people"
Rabbi Foster is modernist,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
EAST SIDE HIGH NOTES

The 1B German Club of the East
Side High School held a meeting
yesterday afternoon. An election of
officers was held, the following being
chosen: Miss Margaret Schnefel.
president; secretary Charles De
Salvo. DIR. Jennie Ghiel, instructor
of languages at the downtown
school, has charge of the club.
Principal Thomas F. Kennedy, of
the East Side High School, an
nounced at the regular morning ex-
ercises yesterday the names of the
students who passed the honor roll
requirements for the month of May.
Sixty names were called. OF these
classes, thirty-two from the second
year classes and thirteen from the
third year grades.
The final publication of the "Ori-
emit" East Side High Schools guar
terly issue, is at present on sale in
the library. The final paper this
semester is probably the best and
most attractive turned out by the
student board. A cover design of a
baseball player, which was drawn
by Linden Larue Perrine, is at
tracing much comment.
Prizes for speed and accuracy to
the best student performer in short
hand and typewriting are offered by
Mr.. Earl Thorp, instructor in type
writing and stenography.
A gardening club was formed at
the East Side High School yesterday
afternoon. Miss e. w. Mockeridge
will be in charge. A prize will be
offered to the student whose plants
show best results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
NOTED SPEAKERS FOR THE
CHAUTAUQUA SESSIONS

The clergymen and UNCONVENTIONAL
laymen in this vicinity. who annual
" attend the summer assembly re-
ligious conferences held at Chautau-
qua, n. Y. during July and August,
will find that an exceptional number
of noted speakers will be heard at
the meetings to be conducted there
this season.
The sessions will open Sunday,
June %, with New Jerseys resident
Methodist Episcopal bishop. the
Rev. DR.. Joseph F. Berry, of Phila-
delphia, officiating.
Other distinguished clergymen will
also take part in the opening serv-
Ices. The assembly committee has
also given special attentio to the
comfort and housing accommoda-
tons of the several thousand visit
ors who are expected to attend the
conferences.
The preachers to be heard on the
successive Sabbaths in July and
August will include the Rev. Arthur
c. Hill, of the North Congregational
Church, London. July s; the Rev. DR..
William j. Williamson, of the Third
Baptist Church, ST. Louis, July IS;
the Rev. DR.. Samuel M. Crothers, of
the First Church. Cambridge. Mass,
July 20; the Rev. Dr. Smaller Ma
thews, dean of the Divinity School,
University of Chicago and president
of the Federal Council of Churches,
July 81; the Right Rev Charles ID.
Williams, Episcopal bishop of De-
troit, Mich, August 3; Bishop John
H. Vincent. chancellor Chautauqua
Institution, August 10; the Rev. DR..
John Timothy Stone, of the Fourth
Presbyterian CHURCH, Chicago. Au-
gust II, and Professor Graham Tay-
Tor, warden Chicago commons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
RAILWAY PORTER'S SMALL
PAY LEADS TO THEFT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June Lot
terbury Boyd, a negro porter en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
yesterday in court pleaded guilty to
taking 50 from foreign woman for
whom he had bought a ticket.
why did you keep So of that wom-
ans money!" Judge L. L. Davis
asked.
II took it." answered Boyd, be
cause I had to have some money. 1
hadn't got hardly any tips for sew
eral days"
Then you took it as tip?
think your salary should be sufficient,
How much do you make on salary?'
81 make a dollar a month.
"A dollar a month";" the amazed
judge asked.
yes, sir They expect US to make
our living from what the travelling
public give us for carrying things for
them"
''well," decided the court, you de-
serve leniency. Get into some bust
ness that pays you something. I will
parole you for a year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
500 POSTAL JOBS FILLED

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Postmas-
er-GeneraI Burleson has given out
a long statement summarizing what
he has done to establish. in the in
terest OF economy and efficiency, uni
form methods and practises through
out the service.
During the ninety days of his adj
ministration 1000 additional clerks
and 800 city letter carriers have been
appointed, 3,200 postmasterships filled.
90 clerks added TO the railway mail
service, 20S new rural routes eHtab-
lished and the postage on Sunday
editions of daily newspapers mailed
to subscribers in Canada has been
reduced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07


Emanuel Baptist Church.
son, pastor of Emmanuel Church, to
which the response will be given by
the Rev. W. H. Bawden, vice-mod-
orator of the association.
There will follow a series of dis
cussions on denominational work, and
the speakers will include the Rev.
J. ]. Allen, of South Plainfield, who
will talk on State Missions and
Work." the Rev. T. f. Vassar, jr..
Of Newmarket, on National Mis-
sions," and the Rev. Clark T. Brow
nell, of the South Baptist Church.
this city, will speak on World wide
Missions"
A general discussion viii follow, and
at the close a summary of the adj
dresses will be given by Arthur L..
Smell, secretary of the New York
District American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society. At Has the
principal address will be delivered by
the Rev. DIR. Arthur T. Fowler, presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Baptist
Union.
fetal and miscellaneous business fol-
lowing the address. A session of the
permanent council will be held in the
church parlors at 1:45 o'clock.
The afternoon session will begin
with a praise service at o'clock, to
be followed by general discussion
on the Condition Of the Churches. 3"
The Rev. N. NJ. Simmonds, of the
First Church. Elizabeth, iwill have a
theme on the General Church," Ivan
P. Flood, of the local Y. M. c. A.,
Will talk on Sunday School and the
Young Peoples Work" Miss Nora
L. Forster, of Jersey City, will dis
cuss "Women's Work." and ]. Harry
Bachelor. of the local Paramount
Church. will speak on MEMS Work. "
The specialtaddress in the afternoon
will be made by the Rev DR.. Samuel
Zane Batten, chairman of the social
service commission of the Northern
Baptist convention, whose subject
will be THE Social Task of Christi
anity"
There will also be a resuming of the
official work, which will include the
election of officers and the submitting
of resolutions. At 4:45 o'clock the
newly elected officers will be formal
ly introduced to the assembled dele
gates.
At 1880 o'clock the Rev. Charles T.
Stanley. of the Christian Church, Hill
ton, will open the closing session with
a praise service. The Rev. C. Wal
ter Bishop, of the First Church, Har-
rison, will offer prayer and the ad-
dress of the evening will be given by
the Rev. DIR. William B. Wallace, of
the Baptist Temple, Brooklyn, on
THE Explorer"
There will also be a roll-call, an
announcement of standing commit
tees and an attractive musical pro-
gram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
EAST NEW JERSEY
BAPTIST MEETING
Sessions Will Be Held in the
Emmanuel Church Next
Tuesday.

The full program has been COM
pleted for the observance Of the sew
enty-second anniversary and the
holding of the annual convention of
the East New Jersey Baptist Associa-
ton in the Emmanuel Church, at
Montclair and Clifton avenues, next
Tuesday The sessions will continue
all day and the clerical and lay dele
gates. to attend the meet. will gather
from various sections of eastern New
Jersey.
The opening session will be held at
s:45 o'clock before noon. with the
Rev. Thomas e. Vassar, of Elizabeth,
presiding. An address of welcome
will be made by the Rev. e. o. Will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

rapid-fire student of advanced reli-
gious thought, and broad theologian
who attains beneficent results, both
spiritually and materially, because he
has the essential grit and get
there" qualities, that spell success in
any walk in life.
During his pastorate at the local
synagogue, he has had the able coun-
sci and assistance of the Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph Leucht, rabbi emeritus, who for
many years officiated as the spiritual
head of the congregation which has
been located on its present site, Wash
ington street, near William, since
1858.
The present structure has a seating
capacity of / 800, but despite its ample
proportions is too small to accommo-
date the worshipers,t who number
nearly 1000. The new temple to be
erected at High street and Waverly
avenue will be constructed along
lines to meet the religious, edu-
cational, physical and social needs of
the congregation. The religious
school has now an enrolment of
over 300 children, instructed by a
corps of thirteen trained teachers.
At the present time the B'nai
Jeshurun congregation is considered
one of the Oldest and largest Jewish
parishes in New Jersey and one of
the most prominent in the country.
With such noted financiers and
business men as Louis Plaut, Louis
Schlesinger, Joseph Goetz, Selig
Scheuer. Jacob Roth, Nathaniel King,
Meier Newman, Nathan j. Steiner,
Aaron Meyer, William Mendel, Philip
Lindeman and Abraham Metzger, on
the official board, and aiding in the
forward" work of the congregation,
its future prospects look not only
most gratifying, but exceptionally
propitious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
CRUISER MAINLAND First

WASHINGTON, June THE in
dividual ratings Of the war vessels in
practise were made public today by
the navy department The cruiser
Maryland, with a merit percentage Of
S0.522 per cent, attained first place
among the vessels, according to
Lieutenant Commander T. T. Craven
director of target practise and en-
cheering competitions. The Mime.
sofa finished nineteenth and last
with a standing of 1871. The -four
vessels next to the Maryland ant
their standing we're the Rhode Island
1874; Idaho, 49, 1862; Virginia, 1852
New Hampshire. 64.074
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
PALLBEAnERs oNE-LEGeEp

CHICAGO. June THE burial Of
Charles E. Moore, one-legged man
ager of an artificial limb manufac-
turing concern, was attended yester-
day by ten men who had but eight
legs between them. The four pail
bearers had a leg each. Two men at
tended who had no legs except of the
artificial kind. Four others had four
legs. Seven were employed in the
factory. -Four men had but one arm
each and one woman had an artificial
laR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
THANKS FOR STAR FROM
THE FLOOD COMMITTEE

The Star is in receipt of a COM
munication from the Citizens Relief
Committee of Hamilton, Ohio, that
speaks for itself. The letter is as
follows:
I'm response TO appeals sent out in
behalf of the flood sufferers of Ham
ilton. Ohio, may letters and contrib
utions have been received from New
ark, which 1t has been impossible to
acknowledge because of insufficient
accompanying addresses. VIII you
kindly convey through The Star to
such contributors the same thanks
and gratitude which a personal an
swer would have certified.
Citizens Relief Committee, of Ham
ilton, o.
81. P. CLAwsoN, Treasurer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
Flower Day. Is Observed
at MOntclair Day Nursery

Flower Day" is being observed to-
day at st. vincent's Nursey and
Babies Hospital, in Montclair
Nine young women will be gradu-
ated from the nurses school on We'd
neday. Pupils of st. Aloysius's
Academy. Jersey City, will entertain.
The members of the graduating class
are the Misses Anna Hudson, Henri
eta Haeslooper, Margaret McCabe.
Norah Moclair, Bessie McHugh, Car
RE Reed. Josephine McGeary, Mary
McDonough and Amelia Vidal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

to attend this service. Wives and
mothers will also be welcomed To add
to the comfort Of the congregation cleo
trio fans will be going in the auditorium
If the weather Is hot.
There will be special music by the or
ganist and choir. At the morning ,sery-
ice the Rev. DIR. King Will preach on
1.-THE JOY of Harvest
-Four Men Under Every Mans Hat
will be the subject of the address to be
given by the Rev B. r. Dickson at the
y NJ. c. A. mems meeting tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. The Rev. MI.
Dickson is the pastor of the Walls
burg Methodist Church. Special music
will be furnished by Miss Margretta
Hausman, soprano
Bible class will meet for discussion on
fine subject "Jesus's Attitude Toward
'i''.o sellowship lunch will be served at
6 o'clock. 5-.---.--4.2 D ,sssasa&ss
ALI men invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
PRINCE GEORGE AT FALLS,

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June +.
Prince Albert Frederick George,
second son of King George of Eng
land, accompanied by midshipmen of
His Majestys ship Cumberland. now
at Quebec, arrived here from Toronto
shortly after noon yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
PARAMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, Fair,
mount avenue near Bank street-Rev. George
p. Lombard, pastor. Preaching 1890 a. m.
How to Save America" Sunday school
2:30 p. m. Sunday school concert 7:30 pm,
in celebration of Children's Day. All well
come. Seats free.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev Clark T. Brownell.
pastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon by
pastor on Religion and Common Life"
of Man. Sunday school $50. Mdweek
service, Thursday, 7:45. All invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
CHURCH NOTES

At st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow the pastor. the Rev.
J. H. Macdonald, will preach in the
morning on The Difference In Mo
tives," and in the evening on THE
Cost OF High Living"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

At Calvary Presbyterian Church the
Childrens day exercises will be held
In the morning. In the evening the
Rev. DIR. 8. B. Rossiter will preach on
The Kingdom of God Up to Date"