davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
NEWARKERS TO
BE ON HAND
FOR FIGHT
Federation Delegates Look
for Big Contest Over
Brewery Union.

All of the local delegates to the
American Federation of Labor conven-
ton, which will open at the Jamestown
exposition Monday, will leave here To-
morrow night or early Sunday morn
ing. so as to be on hand for the open
ing. 1t Is likely to be one of the most
important conventions hat the Fed
Grafton has ever held because Of the
many important if not vital questions
that will come up for consideration,
and any of them will have a tendency
TO cause very bitter discussion.
One of the important questions will
be the trouble of the Brewery Work
ers' organization, which has been sus-
pended because it refused TO relinquish
its control of the hremen, engineers
and drivers employed in the breweries.
1t is said hat all Of the delegates of
those three organizations to the ON
vention have been instructed to fight
the seating of the representatives of
the Brewery Workers unless they agree
to abide by the decision of the last cen
vention. That action will of course
come before the convention as soon as 1t
Is called to order, as the ~credential
committee Will not be able to accept
the credentials of the Brewery Work
ers until the convention decides. It is
said that the convention is not likely
to recognize the Brewery Workers for
a day or so,
An effort has been mad during the
last two or three months 10 have the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
ILL
ON WAY FROM
FORT HOME
Factory Inspector McCIint-
took Had Been Serenading
GOyernOr-E Elect.

Factory Inspector Edward E.. Nc
Clintock was stricken with apoplexy
last night on a trolley car as he was
returning from East Orange, where he
had gone earlier in the evening to
congratulate Governor-eleet Fort. He
was taken to his home. Is Wallace
street, in what appeared to be a dying
condition, but he rallied a little after
medical attention, but today 1t was
said that his condition is very Sc
rious.
There are few men in this city better
known than the factory inspector, who
had a very genial disposition, and was
ever ready, so far as it lay in his power,
to assist all who applied for his help.
When the report of his sudden Illness
spread around the city today nothing
but sympathy was expressed for him
and his family. IT appears that Mr..
McClintock feared such an illness, for
as soon as he was stricken he man
aged to say, IT'S apoplexy, what my
mother died with" Later he was
heard to say my poor family" as the
tears rolled down his cheeks.
The real cause for his sudden illness
is said to be due to his untiring efforts
in behalf of Judge Forts election, as he
worked early and late for that end.
When the Republican County Commit
tee decided Yesterday to march IN a
body to East Orange last night to con-
graduate Governor-elect Fort, Mr.. Nc
Clintock was one of the number. and
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
HOLD LID DOWN
JERSEY CITY POLICE CHIEF
ISSUES ORDER.
Bishops Law Must Be Strictly 0beyed
or Violators Will Get Full
Penalty of Measure.
Especial to the Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY, Nov. S.AThe people
of Jersey City must strictly obey the
| Bishops law in future, This is the de
| cision of Chief of Police, Frtnk Mona
| han to whom charges ave been made
that there has lei carelessness upon
! the part of the police is enforcing the
excise law. He has issued orders that
every saloon in Jersey City must be
kept tight closed every Sunday, that
there must be no sale of liquor to
minors in Jersey City, and that saloons
that entertain women Of Questionable
repute must b. raided.
Inasmuch as the police are unable to
get Indictments against saloonkeepers who
are arrested for violating the law, the
police will be instructed to prosecute any
law violators who are arrested under the
city ordinance governing the sale of liquor,
the Bishops law stipulating that nothing
In the law in any way repeats any exist
ing city ordnance. A Saloonkeeper prose-
cuted under the city ordinance for selling
LIQUOR to minors who Is convicted three
times loses his license, but under the
Bishops law one conviction is sufficient to
have the license forfeited by the Excise
Board.
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children will aid the police in
Furnishing the men who violate the ordi-
nance relating to minors, and will also
furnish information concerning many al
legged disorderly saloons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
. ACHIN Y
TEARS OFF
HER SCALP
Young WOman's Hair Fast
in Moving Belt Sma Hope
Of Saving Her Life.

Lulu Breher, % years old, is in the
City Hospital in a critical condition as
the result of injuries received in the
plant of e. ]. Brooks and Company, at
North Thirteenth street and Park ave-
nue.. this morning. The physicians al
the hospital entertain little hope fol-
her recovery.
The young woman's hair was caught
in a belt at the factory and before il
could be stopped her scalp nae been
torn off from the back of her neck
nearly to the forehead.
The young women was hurried to the
hospital. where physicians spent over
an hour sewing the scalp in It's place.
Miss Breher was conscious from the
time she sustained the injury until the
physicians were ready to operate upon
her. During that time her suffering
was terrible, but she showed amazing
courage and did not complain once,
even when put on the operating table.
1t is said that the call for the ambu-
lance was made to the Fifth Precinct
police station, and after calling up the
City Hospital no other effort was made
by the police of that precinct to inves-
tigate the cause Of the accident until
over two hours later.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
LOOfS HOME
in WEALTHY
SETTLEMENT
Bold Burglar Operated by
Day in the Wallace
Residence.
CLIMBS TO PORCH ROOF
And Cuts Way in, 1t Would Ap.
pear--Mt. Prospect Ave. Booty
Includes Wedding Ring..Mis-
tress of House Out OF City,
Servants Away at Time.

A daring daylight robbery took PLACE
sometime between $3.50 and 9;45 p. M.
yesterday in the Mt. Prospect avenue
residence section, in which the thief or
thieves had a clear coast and got away
with considerable booty.
The house selected for the job was
that of Miss Sarah Wallace, of 55S Mt.
Prospect avenue.
After r~ansacking the house from top
to bottom the mysterious burglar got
off with a cut glass punch bowl, a Jap
anese vase, a gold stick pin with a blue
stone and diamond setting, a woman's
gold chain and locket, a gold wedding
ring, worn very thin, a dozen white
bone handle knives and Is cents.
closets, trunks, bureau drawers were
turned topsF-turvy, an he contents
lay scattered about thg ms.
MI Wallace is at HI. 4ome in Chat
ham, where size spends part of her
time, and the inmates of he Mt.
Prospect house did not discover the
robbery until they returned to the house
about $50 o'clock last night.
One of the servants tried to open the
front. door with a latchkey and found
something wrong with the lock. She
then went to the back door and found
both storm and inner door open.
The woman was afraid to enter the
house and ran next door, to the home
of Silwyn w. Roberts, and told the
family that the back doors were open
and that when she went away in the
afternoon that they had been locked.
Accompanied by several members of
the Roberts family the V went
through the house and found it COM
pletely upset.
The police of the Second Precinct
station were notified and Policemen
Goetz and Brown were sent to investi-
gate. They found that an attempt had
been made to gain entrance by the
front door.
Failing to open the door, the police
believe, that the burglar climbed to
the root of the front porch n forced
open a window. evidently with a thin
bladed knife. 1t is supposed that when
he got through with his work the rob-
Der walked out of the house by the ear
door.
A stranger has been seen in the
neighborhood for several nights and, it
is thought, that the job may lave been
done by him. Miss Wallace was tele-
graphed to and will return this after
noon. Until she arrives in Newark,
the servants refuse to make any state
ment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

he was one of the most light hearted.
In company with Herbert. Mats and
Harry F. Curran, Mr.. McClintock re-
turned in a trolley car. AS the latter
came down arren street Mr., Mats, who
was with the inspector on the rear
platform, saw the latter waVer and
upon inquiring what the trouble was,
saw that Mr.. McClintock was a very
sick man.
When the car reached Wallace street
it was stopped and he was carried to
his home by his two companions. DR..
Jules Levy and later DR.. Edward f.
Fitzpatrick were summoned and they
did everything possible for the stricken.
Mr.. McClintocsk represented the
Seventh Ward in Common Council for
six years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

6ifect the afEairs Of the State, and l
pledge You. my friends. thattI shat de-
vote every particle Of ability, energy and
force that / possess to that task
At this point the speaker seemed at a
loss for words.
It am unable to talk tonight as I would
wish to" he said. II think that you know
that / can talk ON some occasions
Right you are, toe, came from the
ITS the White House for you next,
judge" cried out another voice, and at
this the audience cheered Justify.
Next January I shall be at Trenton,
continued the speaker.
well be there, too." cried out one far
II expect to perform my duties so that
you will have nothing TO regret went on
I'VE are going to elect you President, .
came another interruption. which was
quickly followed by the anonymous state
ment; Judge. you are. a crackerJack.
IT looked for two or three hundred here
tonight" resumed the speaker; when the
succession of "ah-h-hs."
when | get to be Governor" he said,
falling into the good-natured tenor of the
me-. But don't come in punches"
That's the way we travel" yelled one
individual with strong lungs.
We'll, then come in packages" said the
speaker, but keep EN- small enough to
get into the State House.
ANY man who comes to me with a re-
quest Snail receive feSpectful aILenIlou,
and If within reason and my power, the
favor shall be granted" he continued.
This was greeted by louder applause,
turned into a laugh by some fellow across
on the other side of the street calling out
Flow about the women folks?"
'"They know that l will treat them that
way without saying anything about it," he
replied.
'pIl be up to see you tomorrow one of
the audience replied soto voce.
'That fellows out of work" another
-,TTa1 out hafA-O Aha rYao Inr hoda TINA IN
reply.
The speaker again thanked the assem-
blage for the expression of confidence and
approval and introduced Senator Everett
Colby as the next speaker. There had been
repeated calls @for the Senator from the
moment that it was apparent that Mr..
Fort was drawing his talk to a conclu-
sion.
ct wish to say" said Mr.. Fort in pre-
ton to no man more than I do to Everett
Colby"
Several times in addressing gatherings
OF regular Republicans" said the Senator,
81 have been forced to climb a tree; this
is the first time I have had to get on the
top of a house"
"Well, hold the Fort was the ~laconic
response from a number of the audience
/ after the cheers subsidized.
He spoke of the responsibilities that con-
front the party, and declared confidence
I'm Mr.. Fort and other members of the adj
ministration to shoulder them successfully.
Other talks were given by William Fl.
Speer. Prosecutor of Hudson County. Rob
crit Carey&of Jersey CITY: Congressman r.
Wayne Parker. Mr.. Dalrymple and Mr..
15ggers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08

different central labor organizations
instruct representatives to vote for the
seating of Brewery Workers. but It
was not successful in many instances.
as it decided to let the delegates of the
central labor organization go to the
convention without instruction. so that
they may act upon the information re-
vealed at the convention.
While the majority of the organiza-
tons of the A. F. of L. are opposed
TO recognizing the Brewery Workers
unless they submit. yet they do not
feel that they can afford to lose Brew
cry Workers from the federation, be-
cause they have zee some of the
mainstays of the federation since it's
formation.
An effort will be made to compromise
the matter in some way.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
MINIATURE EXHIBIT AT
W0MAN'S EXCHANGE

There will be an exhibition of minia-
lures by Miss Adrianna futile. of this
city, held at the Woman's Bxchanges
544 Broad street, beginning ext Tues
day, and continuing throughout the.
week.
Miss futile has painted the minia-
lures of prominent people in local 500
cietv during the past year, and these
viii be included in the exhibit.
The public. as well as the patrons OF
the exchange, is invited to inspect the
pictures. which it is said are of un-
usual high order.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
"HoLn THE FORT IN COURT HOUSE

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. Some Of
those big placards Hold the Fort" which
were so conspicuous during the campaign,
found Its way into the. Middlesex County
Court House yesterday and was tackled up
on the wall of the main court room just
back of where MIR. Fort sat when he pre-
sided here as Supreme Court Justice a few
years ago. Some of the Freeholders, who
had a meeting in the building yesterday,
are suspected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
BROTHER VS.. BROTHER.
$500 Estate Causes Legal Fight in New
ark Family.

Decision was reserved by Deputy Sur
rogate Charles F. Kocher. sitting as adj
visory master in the Orphans Court to-
day, in the matter Of the exceptions to the
accounting of the estate of Mrs. Louisa
Helm. who died in her home in Magnolia
street in January, 1903.
Charles Helm, one of her sons, who now
lives in st. Cloud. was made administrator
but his brother Ernest took exceptions to
the accounting. The details of the testi-
mony were told when the case first came
up. The estate involved is about $500.
Joseph X. Fields appeared for the adj
ministrator. and Leroy Headley for the ex-
ccptapt.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
NEW DIPHTHERlA CURE.
Munich Discovery Is Applied by Blow
ing Into Throat.

MUNICH. Nov. s.-Prof. Rudolph Elm
merlch. of the University of Munich. an-
nounces that he has discovered a new cure
for diphtheria, which he considers effective
in the most dangerous cases and which
acts quickly.
'-Pyocyanase" is the name Of the remedy
1t is produced from the assimilation Of
p~yocyanaeus baeilIi. developed Ia liquid
cultures. Application Is made by blowing
It into the throat.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
HURT AT CLAY STREET BRIDGE.

Frank Thistle, SO years old, Of 2O4
Mulberry street. while at work on the
bridge at the foot of Clay street this
morning, was severely injured by hav-
il & a piece Of iron fall on him. he
was removed to st. Michaers Hospital
In the Second Precinct police wagon
by Policemen Brown and Van Houtin,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
THREW BRICK THROUGH WINDOW

John clifford, Of $50 Seventh avenue. Jer-
sey City, was charged in the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court today with having
thrown a brick through a window at A
Congress street. The deed was committed
late last night. He was held in $500 bail
to await TIE action Of the Grand Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-08
suPREME u R cALL.

The call in the Supreme Court Cir
cult for Monday is Nos. 10, IS, rs. SS,
II, Sc, 81, So, rs and SO; in Circuit
Court B: Nos. 22S, 256. 263. I'll. PSI.
2S2, 2S5, go, 292 and 294.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

how the other half lives il does not
care how the other half lives. Hut when
ii does know it begins to care.
let US have the facts. So far from
having printed too much about a. cer-
tain matter in the past weeks, thespa-
pers have not as yet printed enough.
If II is true not only that this city has
contained one, man of wealth and
pastime of enticing> little girls into the
mouth Of hell and then pushing them
In with laugh, but if it is true that
there are many such emissaries of the
devil still at work, and that the next
victim may be your little girl, or mine,
let US know it. If the police are pow
erless or incompetent to remedy this
state of things. let us know it, If there
is no remedy in courts of Justice, we
want to know that. If the Society<for
the Prevention of Vice is powerless, let
us know that. There is force that is
not powerless and that should not be
silent. and that is the power that you
represent here tonight. If everything
else fails. the press and the pulpit have
the power TO create such brain storm
of indignation that. while the people do
not literally go cunning for these culti-
waited scoundrels, the latter may wish
they had, for we can make life good
deal less interesting and playful for
them.
out in the Western country they
sometimes do things with a precipita-
ton and rudeness not compatible with
our more polite civilization. party
of travellers in such a region came one
day upon the. body OF a man hanging
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
Exclusive Handlers

from the limb of a tree, left there by
the vigilantes, and to the coat was
pinned piece of paper, with the fol-
lowing inscription: This man had some
bad qualities, and some sight worse.
It is not permitted for us in New York
to use the rope. but you gentlemen can
at least affix the tag.
Lee t us know. the facts But right
here we reach a. point of criticism
When YOU -tellausN something through
the press, we. the public, are not sure
you are telling us the facts. We have
reached the point where, If we wish to
express our mistrust OF the reliability
of statement we no longer mention
the name of Baron Munchausen; we call
1t "a newspaper story. Newspaper
story is phrase synonymous with
what is most untrustworthy. Now, my
idea of an immoral paper is one that
states as true something that it does
not know to be true, or that it does
know to be false. Let us know the
facts, but, for the honor of your pro-
fession be sure that they are facts.
Matter that is pre-eminently not fit
to print is news doctored for a purpose.
There are papers that suppress facts
unfavorable to their advertisers; that
doctor news for the benefit and enrich
inent of some scoundrel corporation or
conscienceless trickster who wishes to
play upon the public; that sell their
editorial columns for the deception of
confiding readers. 7 do not for mo-
ment believe that this is true of all or
even a large part of the press of Amer
ica; but, gentlemen, before the press
can be the power for good that it
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
Holcomb Realty
Company's Offices:
Oakland Main Office
800 San Pablo Ave.
BRANCHES
Berkeley-Room 412
First National Bank Bldg.
East.Oakland
583 East 18th St.
Decoto-On the Tract
VIM. B. PETERSON
Resident Agent
Send for Free Booklet
Telling of Decoto.

ence tonight as John the Baptist stood
in the presence,of the man Of Nazareth,
saying. He must increase, 7 must de-
crease The power of the pulpit was
once paramount There was a time
when the preacher seated and unseated
kings and determined the policy of ma
tions. That time is past. Preaching
still has it's office. but the real power
today is not vested in the pulpit. but
in the press. 1t is YOU who are making
and destroying rulers. making and de-
termining public policies. building up
and tearing down. Your power Is ever
augmenting. You must increase. we
must decrease. I bring you the greet
ing of the church. and bid YOU be faith
ful to the trust which your power i'm
poses upon you"
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
Tell the Truth; Hide Nothing,
DR.. Hall S Advice to Press

am convinced that the ultimate re-
sponsibility for the modern newspaper.
good or bad. rests not with those who
make the paper. but with the public
itself. If the papers are not what they
ought 10 be, we. the people. are to
blame for il. We should see this
plainly enough II the question as to the
kind Of paper TO be published in the
city OF New York We're submitted to
referendum. If we were allowed TO
go TO the polls and vote as to the kind
Of periodicals that should be circu-
lated. Now, a matter of fact we
do vote upon this question-not yearly.
but daily. 7 take IL that you news
paper publishers are not in the bust
ness altogether for fun, although you
do seem 20 get a good deal OF fun out
of it. Neither are you in business for
your health. though il appears TO be
a very healthy occupation. Just as
the manufactures of neckties under
takes to discover what kind of neck
ties the public desires, So the news
paper publishers try to estimate what
the public wants in the shape of a
paper, and IL the public will signify
it's desire IL will get what il demands.
Now, every time a citizen spends a
cent or two for certain kind of
paper, he votes for the continuance of
the particular type of paper he pa
tronizes. We get exactly what we
want, and we want exactly what we
get. And let me say on behalf of the
public that / believe It is demanding
a better and a still better type of
paper every year. Admitting the truth
Of the many criticisms pronounced
against newspapers in our time. the
daily papers OF the city Of New York
We're never better. never more whole
some. never better managed or better
edited than they are today.
Moreover, TO touch upon a different
phase of the same question, ! do not
believe that a newspaper need be
ashamed of making public what the
public is not ashamed of doing IN pri-
Nate. In a crowded community pub
licity is the strongest possible safe
guard for public morality In a great
city the very crowd makes concealment
easy The nearer the people are to-
gether the farther they are apart In