davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

brownies showed the influence of liquor,
and that was of one man who came in
late.
who was it?" demanded Mr.. Hamilton
on cross-examination.
II do not care to say replied the wit
ness.
But we want the NAME insisted Mr.,
Hamilton.
The witness turned to the Vice-Chan-
cellor. who shoow his head and asked:
what purpose would be served by a "
ing the name?" asked the court, and then
Mr.. Hamilton said it might be one OF
those who appeared as a witness. The
court interrupted;
You need not say who II was"
II young Russell's treatment by his
mother as observed during his visits to
their apartments in the city and at the
country place at Atlantic Highlands. the
witness said, that Mrs. Brownies attitude
toward her son was that of an affection
ate and carefulate and careful mother.
Similar observations of the conduct Of
Mr.. browne with his son, the witness
said were In strong contrast, the father
manifesting a faultfinding and curt man
ner to the boy, which he, the witness, con-
sidered unwarranted
Asked to go into details, the witness
said Mr.. browne found fault with the
way Russell ate his inner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

EARLE-On November Z 1901. Frank h ~
~brouck Earle. in the 18th year Of mo
age. - -...aance.
te9 North Seventh street, Newark, Mon
dav. November II. al 1880 p. m.
E1wARDs-on November 6. 1907, at hs
late residence, 60 Treacy avenue. james
3 son of the late Robert aud Mary Ed
wards. In his 18TH year.
relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services al
the home of his niece, Mrs. FREDERICK
smith. Ii Howard street, I~rvington. sun
day, November 10, at 2:s0 p. m: Inter
ment in Clinton Cemetery. Brooklyn
papers please copy
REyNOLD-On Wednesday. November s
1907. after lingering illness, Frederlck
Revnold. beloved husband Of Lire M
Reynold (nee Mill, r). in his SD year.
Relatives and friends are respectfulEy
invited to attend the services OF his ne
residence. No. n Court street, on Frtday.
November S. 1907, at s p m. Interlnent
IN Fairmount Cemetery on Saturday AT
convenience of the family.
November L. 1907. Morgan B..
beloved husband of Ida May De camp
Tate, aged As years.
Relatives and immediate friends VIII
meet at his late residence. 80 Grafton
street. on Sunday Afternoon, November
III al t:3e o'clock. Funeral services VIII
he held in the Centenary NJ. Fl Church.
Summer avenue and Kearny street. AT
os2n o'clock. Members of Henry Clay
Iodge No. as. knights of Pythias. ann
sister lodge and Northern Lodge No.
OK r and A. NJ. are kindly invited. In
taiment at Evergreen Ce-ne.erv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
IN
SPRING LAKE
CASTLE?

-
station and declared that the party
did not leave it here.
1t is possible that the party left the
train at Sea Girt, which at this time
of the year is almost entirely forsaken,
n from there driven to the house
here under cover of darkness.
The little town of Spring Lake was
quickly overrun by newspapermen to-
day, but their desire to get a glimpse
of the heiress and her husband was
not attained. At the huge gate lead
ing to the estate they were greeted by
Joseph D'Arsey, the Maloney gardner,
who was as mum as a clam on any
thing that might throw any light. on
the situation. He knew nothing about
the movements of the family. He would
neither affirm or deny the statement
that the family had suddenly returned
to Spring Lake. Neither would he per-
NIT anyone inside the gate.
1t was learned hat Mrs. Maloney
spent several days last week at the
house n hat recently plumbers and
others have been busy putting the place
in order for occupancy during the win
ter months. The building, which is a
model of the White House at Wash
ington. and erected some years ago,
was never provided with steam heat
ing apparatus. The plumbers have
now Installed an entire heating plant,
Other work was done and it is believed
that during her stay here last week
Mrs. MaIoney SAN to it that tvery-
thing was in readiness for a sudden in
vasion, which, it is believed, was made
last night.
Those familiar with the movements Of
the members Of the family assert with d
convincing hrlmness hat should the am
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
STABBED
IN PARADE
FOR FORT
Interfered With Italians to
Protect Boys Who We're
in Melee. =;

Because they trieds to interfere with
some Italians who were participating
in the jubilation parade in honor of
the election of John Franklin Fort to
the office of Governor, two men re-
ceived slight stab wounds in the head
and neck, n another was sentenced
this morning to the county Jail for
sixty days.
Peter Lyons, 81 years old, of 123 Cab
met street, is the man who has been
deprived of his liberty. The men who
inflicted the stab wounds are unknown
to the police. Lyons informed Judge
Herr in the Second Precinct Police
Court today that he entered the fray
because he saw several small boys be-
ing roughly handled by the Italians. He
said that brick-bats and other missiles
were flying through the air, and he
made an effort to rescue the boys.
He was in a saloon at the corner of
Camden, Warren and Second streets when
he heard the disturbance outside. The
parade was passing and he went to the
door. The Italians were then beating the
boys. The bricks were flying through the
air, and the Italians were welding their
49, NJ
knives.
Another who entered the fray with
Lyons was Philip Templeton, IS years old,
Of 641h Hatfield street. He is now in the
City Hospital with a slight stab wound in
the neck. Who inflicted the wound is not
known. The police are investigating the
case but so far have been unable to ascer-
tain any information.
Joseph Freeman, 20 years old, of Rhode
Island avenue, East Orange, who came tc
the assistance of Lyons and Templeton
also received a stab wound In the head
and, after several stitches were taken ir
the wound, he wen home.
Several small boys started the affray by
flinging unpleasant epithets at the
italians. They resented it and broke rank:
and assailed the boys. 1t is alleged By
those who saw the fracas that the boy'
were being badly handled when Lyons
Templeton and Freeman came up.
1t was Lyons's admission that he threw
the bricks that resulted in his conviction
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

lily desire to occupy the house and remain
In seclusion they would not come directly
to Spring Lake, but would leave the train
at Sea Girt, where they would be met by
one or more of their retinue of servants
and be wisked over the road to the estate.
Father Lyons, who is rector of the
Maloney memorial chapel here, is away
and at the rectory 1t was said that he
had gone to New York on business. He
has been away three days it was learned.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
FIRST WARD IS
DOUBTFUL
YET
Whether Iudepend-
ents Have Been Counted
in Conncil Contest.

Much doubt is expressed both at the
| County Clerks and the City Clerks
Offices as to who will represent the
First Ward in the Common Council
next year, while on the face of the
present returns, William u. Masker,
the Republican candidate, is elected by
one vote, the friends of Joseph A.
Wright, the Democrat who was up for
reelection, claim that when a recount,
for which they will ask, is over 1t will
be found that he wins. This is exactly
the situation of last year.
There is considerable doubt as to the
number of votes on the Independent
ticket that should be credited to
Wright. While on the returns the In
dependent candidate for Governor is
credited with votes in five of he dis
tricts of the First Ward, no mention
is made on the face Of the returns,
| with one exception. as to whether the
credits for the Independent guberna-
torial candidate are also for Mr..
Wright.
The exception is in the seventh dis
trict, where the Democratic candidate
is credited with 1879 votes on the Demo-
cratic ticket, and at the bottom OF the
return Is a note stating n vote was
cast for Wright. Whether this Is In
cluded in the 139 votes credited to
Wright, or is to be added, cannot be
told. II 1t was not included, 1t would
cut Masker's majority to two.
At the County Clerks office the clerks
disclaimed any knowledge Of h FIRST
Ward mixup farther han what is
shown on the police returns. At the
City Clerks office, Mr.. Connolly stated
that he knew nothing of the matter.
1t was admitted at both offices that
the only way to settle the question VIII
be a recount, and the Democrats are
sanguine that history will repeat itseif
and the First Ward will be again repre-
sented by the present Incumbent.
MT. Masker claims the victory by
three votes and says the table printed
in THE EVENING STAR yesterday Is
the correct one.
An indication hat the Independent
vote has been included for wright
Is given in the Fifth District re-
turns, which show Masker ran 2zs
even with his ticket. and wright
236, four ahead of his ticket. In
this district Mason, the Independent
for Governor, received four credits
These four credits are shown IN
Wright's figures. If this has been done
in all the districts, Masker Is the ap-
parent winner.
Mr.. Masker still claims he has peer
elected beyond a doubt. Mr.. Virgin
was the guest of honor last night at q
~convivial gathering at SO Belleville ave
nue. under the auspices of the Demo
cratic Club held to celebrate n VIC
tory in the First Ward.
Last year the election Of Virgin
meant the control of the ommon
Council, and the Democrats sfougn'
fercely for him. and were willing e
stand the cost of a recount. AT tne
present time, 1t was pointed out, tns
democrats have the Council, ~ to 10
without Wright, but James r.. Reilly
secretary of the Democratic committee
and Alderman Fisher, today declared
no expense would be spared to sea
| Mr.. Wright, not as a matter OF ma
jority, but as of justice to Mr.. Virgin
and the citizens who voted for him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
WAGES WILL BE PAID
BY CHECKS TEMPORARILY.

Several local firms and factories will pay
their employees tomorrow in checks. This
is necessary. they say, because their money
is tied up In banking institutions in New
York.
They also aver that this change Is only
Temporary, and as soon as the money mar
ket is relieved and their money released
by the banks who are In difficulties they
viii be able to return to the former
method of paying in cash.
The Jersey Central Railroad will also In
the check system of paying helS
this month. The checks, according To
notices issued by the company, viii be for
IS each. so 1t is claimed. the men will have
less trouble in getting them cashed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
RECEPTION TO DEMOCRATS.

Alderman-elect Louis semeI, and school
Cominissioner-elect Joseph F.. Papscoe. Of
the Third Ward, win be the guest of the
William {: Nicoll Association at its head
quarters, Prince and Montgomery streets.
tonight.
A feature OF the evening will be the re-
ports OF the various leaders OF the ward,
make the ward. which Is virtually listed 81
Republican, give a Democratic maiorifv n
from 100 to $50 for the various candidate
onsthe Democratic ticket from Frank s.
Katzenbach to Constable John Hartman r
Refreshments will be served ana infsaor.
tant business will be transacted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

Factory SaIesroonlS,
755 Broad Street
PEDDLER MISSING.
William Ackermann Disappears from
His Newark Home

Mrs. Aaron Alderman. of SO Livingston
street, reported to the police today that
her brother-in-law, William Ackermann.
aged II, who came to this country Ave
months ago. disappeared from his home
Wednesday morning and has not been seen
or heard from since.
Mrs. Ackernann told the police that the
missing youth was a peddler. He az
tended night school, but made little nro-
sress. according to, her story. When he
left home he wore a black soft hat ana
q dark brown suit. He is dark connlected
and about feet 6 inches In height.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
PHOTOS BY WIRE.

PARIS. Nov. s.-Several papers here
print photographs from copies which were
transmitted over telegraph wires by an IN
vention OF Edouard Belin, a Frenchman-
The method, which is purely mechanical.
Is not like that Of Professor Korn, h
uses selenium. The new method Is called
tel~estereography.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
BurkIep
at $3.50
Is q Bonafide
$3.50 VAlue /.

Inc met VINO are nliin2
high places today are men
who are never satisfied
with doing ''enough''-and
stopping there.
Because we were never
satisfied to turn out an in
strument that was simply
"good enough" we have
made an enviable reputa.
tion in the piano industry.
Recently we went after
people who had SOD or
thereabouts to invest for
a plano.
Now they're after US
we can scarcely keep sup
piled with enough of them
to meet all demands.
Anybody who has $3.50
to expend for a piano
should by all means sse the
Burnley at 500 before
they buy anywhere.
The BurkIey is another
demonstration of the Brad
bury principle of never
being satisfied with "good
enough"
K The tone of this piano is
superb-sO is the action.
1t will give satisfaction.
Small deposit sends the
Burkley to your home
and your promise to pay
still smaller payments
monthly Is all we ask,
CnFHA In and kexy . ,1n~.alN
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
One Year AGO Toda,
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Forecast: New
Jersey-showers this afternoon o., tonielt
with warmer in west portion: saturday
partly cloudy. light to fresh winds MOSTLY
westerly.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Local forecast:
Fair tonight; Saturday partly cloudy and
slightly warmer. Fresh winds mostly
southwest to west.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

lnu-FreVhiIlnR dlreCtI0n, sOuthWeet.
maximum velocity. 20 miles.
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Character of the day-Cloudy.
One Year AGO Today.
Highest Lowest. Average.
Temperature. Sc deg. SO deg. 20 deg.
Character Of the day-clear.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
WEATHER IN NEWARK.

Preclpitatlon-None
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

Joshem-It's almost impossible to over
come a habit.
Easyun-Why Is 1t?
Joshem-Because il you take iva the
first three letters the whole of tit is still
there.-Chicago News.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-19
NEWSPAPER LAW.

l. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered as wishing to continue sub
|scriptions.
2. II subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their periodicals., the pub
Usher may continue to send them un-
til all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse
70 take their periodicals from post
office to which they are directed they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
4. If the subscriber moves to an
other place without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former directions, they are held re-
sponsible.
S. The courts have decided that
the refusing to take periodicals from
postoffice, or removing and leaving
them uncalled for. is prima facie evil
dence of International fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice to the
| publishers, at the end of their time,
if they do not wish to continue 1t
otherwise the publisher is authorized
TO send it, the subscriber will be re-
sponsible until an express notice with
payment of arrearages is sent to the
publisher.
7. The latest postal laws are such
hat newspaper publishers can arrest
my one for fraud who takes a paper
and refuses to pay for it. Under this
law the man who allows his subscrip-
ton to run along for some time, un-
paid and then orders the postmaster
to mark it refused" and has a card
sent notifying the publishers, lays
himself liable to arrest and fine. the
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-19
woman's Club Notes

The Home Culture Section of
the Woman's Club under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Della
Johnson, was entertained by
Mrs. Daisy Alexander on S. 14th
street The attendance was fair.
ly good and arrangements we're
made to try and get the president
of the national association of G..
WIS Clubs. in the person of Mrs.
Thurman of Jackson, Michigan,
to come to the Capital City and
meet the near by town clubs and
all meet here to welcome our
distinguished guest after her Wis
it in Chicago, Jan. 30. and we
hope to have the hearty COOP
GRAFTON of our entire club women.
May we not lose sight of this
announcement. Mrs. Thurman
is one of the best known colored
women in this country. Among
the white Women's Christian
Temperance work she has repre-
sented the work extensively, and
as lecturer, cannot be excelled.
The Mothers Section will
meet at Rev. Mrs. Jason Bundy's
Monday, January 81, corner 14th
and Mason streets. All come
prepared to assist in our comfort
lacking as announced by the
chairman, Mr.. Julia Duncan.
The Juvenile Section will hold
their business meeting on Satur-
day. January 10. President and
members please be on time
Club Reporter.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-19
A Worthy Deed.

The greatest thing in life is a
good deed done by an individual
or a body of persons to good
cause-always aim in life to do or
say something that will be rich
legacy to your posterity and be a
living evidence of your useful
ness-something that will 60
down in history to your credit.
Having this fact so wildly in
mind, | shall ask that, on Sun
day. Feb, 3rd, 1907, the Culture
Club take up a public collection
and give not less than $500 to
Lincoln Colored Home, and that
the amounts of all who give as
much as 25c. be recorded and &C
comdanied by their names. be
turned over to he Home
Hoping this will meet the ap
probation of all, I am Sincerely,
E l.. ROGERS.
President
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-19

Work is the heritage of man
Gods best boon after his fall
He was told that he should eat
bread by the sweat of his face,
and so he has, since he has pas.
sed from ont the quiet, cheerful
precincts of the Garden of Eden.
His expulsion from that ideal
home was the result of bis own
deliberate infraction of the ex.
press command of his Creator,
who had forearmed by forewarn-
ing him of the direful conse.
quences of disobedience. Since
then the law of his life has been
work, the best substitute for his
loss-a substitute enabling him,
in way. to make for himself
ar other Eden.-N. B Union
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-19

There have been ghosts;
ghosts which have haunted prin.
cpalities, kingdoms aud empires,
but there has been no ghost
which has been SO persistent, so
ever present as the ghost which
has disturbed this American Re
public-the irrepressible ghost of
Negro social equality and domin.
atlon-a ghost as unreasonable
as unreal-wilder than the wild
est myth of Grecian, Roman, or
Arabian lore. B. Union.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-19

The initial number of The Hor-
ion, a magazine published by
DR.. Bots, L. M. Hershaw and
F. Il. M Murray, at Washington
u. g., has been received. The
booklet has rich articles but Il
does not yet appear what it shall
be. We hope they will make a
good magazine of it and not be
e'ernally pickering and fighting
the work of other men, such as
DR.. Washington. It will be re-
ceived better and have a longer
career.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-19
Vaudeville Postponed.

Owing to the fact that the
vaudeville which was announced
in our last issue was proximate
with that Of the charity perfor-
nance. Queen Esther" the
manager, W. FL. Smith, has
changed date and will announce
same later. Watch these eel
umns for date.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-19
MoTTO:

1T is no benefit to have given
me something. but it is benefit
to have enabled me to obtain
something for myself Elmer
son.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-19

Perhaps that colored civil SER
vice eligible who was blutfed out
of accepting a clerkship in the
Hattiesburg, Mis-, postoffice
might have been granted ade-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-19

quate protection by the federal
government if it had had some
treaty rights instead of an old.
fashioned. obsolete conditional
rights. The Freeman.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-19

This did not include Jan. 1906.
We wish to say of this amount,
5000 has been given by the Col
ored Women's Club. We hope
our men of the race will do more
than in 1906. Miss NJ. Robinson
deserves many thanks for her
service rendered the Board the
past year as treasurer and for
the very able report presented
January Ii, 1907. More anon
along this line of work.
J. G. McClain,
Secretary.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-19

Spooner knocks Tillman out
in the first round, but the Pitch
fork is not dead, only sleepeth.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-01-19

The Lincoln Colored Home
Board held their annual meeting
of the association last Friday
evening at the L. G. Home
About 25 were present. The an
nual election of officers took
place resulting in the reelection
of most of those who served the
dast year.
The report of the treasurer for
the year showed
Receipts ..........$ 111378
Expenditures. 102382
Balance .........$ 1896
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-18
OPENING or NEW road.
Western Pacific viii Soon Run Train,
Out 81 Salt Lake.

san Francisco Ill III announced
that the Western Pacific win begin
running its first passenger and freight
trains BY tho end Of this month or ear.
" N August u Will be operated for
lI'd miles between Salt Lake city and
Steptoe, Nev.. q station on the Ne.
sadH toad The latter runs between
Toano. ON the Central Pacific. and
Ely. The Western Pacific crosses II
al Steptoe,
between Oakland and a point -four.
teen miles northeast 1T Steptoe. tho
present. end Of the track, the West.
ern Pacific has 1000 graders and 5000
tams at work. and Ii rapidly accumn.
lastng ~ Oakland and Marysyille. III
this state. and Winnemucca and Wells.
IN Nevada, large quantities Of ties ana
rails. The new road win cross the
central Pacific ~ Palisade. New. and
viii closely parallel the latter for tho
iS7 miles bclween Wells ana Winnie
mucca. Willie the 5000 foot tunnel il
the Goshute raountains OF Nevada il
beisis bpred tho company win lay tenn
porafy EaslA over the range In order to
expedite track laying.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-18
MoFFAT PROJECT FINANCED.
Denver Capitalists Raise Half
Million to Reclaim Utah Land.

Denver, Colo.-Extensiye irrigation
development in Utah is contemplated
by Denver citizens who have organ
lied company for the purpose OF
reclaiming large tract of government
land in Uintah county This land lies
along the Moffat road in Northeastern
Utah, and the center of operations will
be near the town of Moffat. The
company Is known as the Moffat Irri-
cation & Development company and
is incorporated for 100000.
Two large reservoirs are to be built
by the company, one north and the
other a little south of the town of
Moffat bitches will also be construct
ed. and the whole system will irri-
gate 10000 acres of government land.
This land is now worth 81. rs per acre.
but members of the company say it
is similar to the land around Grand
Junction, which is worth $1,000 per
acre. 1t is well adapted for fruit.
Seventy-tive hundred acres have al
ready been filed upon. The water is
to be taken from the Uintah river.
The appropriations now include 300
second feet and $4,000 acre feet, the
latter to be used for storage purposes.
The company will absorb the Uintah
River Irrigation company which has
already constructed ditch ten miles
long, almost to Moffat.