davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
LEGAL AIDS
ANNUAL MEETING.
Reports viii Be Submitted at ses-
sion in the Public
Library.

The adjourned annual meeting Of the
New Jersey Legal Aid Society will be held
in the Newark Public Library tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The public is in
vited.
The yearly reports of h Newark sttor-
ney, Theodore d. Gottlieb, and those from
the branch offices at Jersey City and Ho-
boken will be given. Important changes
In the constitution win be considered.
Mr.. Gottlieb viii sever his connection
with the society this fall.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
ASSISTANT AT CATHEDRAL.

Patrick Brennan, of fremont VENUE.
Orange Valley, has been appointed as
sistant priest to the Rev. Isaac P.
Whelan, rector of st. Patrick's Ca
thedral, succeeding the Rev. William F.
Heart Church In Kingsland. Father
Brennan was ordained a priest three
years ago In the Cathedral by Bishop
j. O'Connor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
ON SUIT
AGAINST THIS CITY.
Architects Bill Before Court in Tren-
ton-Motion Made for
Non-Suit.

TRENTON. Oct. @.-Counsel for Frank
=. Perkins, of New York. who is suing
the Board Of Education of Newark for
architects fees, concluded the Offering of
testimony this afternoon on behalf Of MIR.
Perkins, and Immediately a motion was
made by counsel for the city for a nom
suit.
Argument is now being made on the
motion for a non-suit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
SOME TRICKS

s'There are tricks in all
trades" says the old proverb
and we are not denying that
there are tricks" in tailor.
ing
For instance. a thorough
pressing after the garment is
completed will in a measure
take the place of proper build
ing and shaping during con-
struction.
We say I'm a measure" for
nothing but the most thorough
constructive tailoring can make
a garment permanently we'll
fitting like Watson clothing.
Our clothing is shaped and
formed and fitted as it is built.
We do not depend on pressing
to produce shapeliness.
So our Sis Fall weight over
coats are sure to hold their
original shape and fit, through
the hardest service.
Far better value than you
can possibly get anywhere else.
And the same holds true of
the $40. Sl2. SIS, $40. $22
and SIS overcoats.
All winners.
We're told our 81 derby hat
is equal to those sold around
town at S.. Come and see
them!
GEO.WATSON & CO.,
Broad & Market Stsy
NEWARK, ~. j.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
c COURT A L

The call In Circuit Court B before Judge
Heisley for tomorrow includes Nos. 297.
Sls, 27s. asi. sls. 300 22s. 22s, 81 and 2As.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
AT PROCToR's THEArRE.

On account of the Halloween parade
the performance at Proctor's Theatre viii
not begin until 9:15 tomorrow nipht. al
though the house will be open at the reeM-
lar time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30

70 4o 000. The committee declared that the
surplus. the stock and the additional la
nility of stockholders would be sufficient
10 cover whatever loss the company might
suffer from being forced to sell its Sc
curitles.
NOT SLIGHTEST UNEAsINEsS HERE.
A reporter for the EVENING STAR
made n tour of the local banks and trust
Companies today and saw few people III
my Of them. There were more people de-
posting money. however, than withdraw
ing. 70, the few nervous persons who drew
out money last Thursday and Friday and
lid net invest 1t In local securities returned
Il to the banks.
Each of the latter have a very large
volume of currency and coin in it's vaults
A couple Of the largest banks had SO many
small bills that they were able to let theii
correspondent banks in New York have
some, for these is a scarcity of small de-
nominations in New York, though there
are over three millions of dollars in SJ
10 500 bills and larger denominations.
What ~uneasiness there was among q
mail proportion of local depositors last
week because Of the financial situation in
New York has completely disappeared
confidence is fully restored, and conditions
here arc normal; that is, the banks anc
trust companies are doing business as II
there had been no financia furry In thu
metropolis and a few other big cities.
A strong feature of the local situation
is the steady increase in the number OF
3eposits in the savings banks every day
by mechanics, other workmen and by
small tradesmen. These people have
demonstrated the great confidence they
have in our banks and their able and CON
sentative managers.
And the trust companies, like the ma
tlonal banks are In fine shape, each. hay
n it's vaults. and they are keeping II
here TO accommodate manufacturers wht
iced II the latter part of each week Tor
ne payroll Of their employees.
No one who wants money to use IL
.peculation in stocks or bonds OF any
slnd can get a loan now from any local
banking institution, no matter how gooo
the collateral they may tender. Eacn
bank loans only to Its customers. rev
oans have been asked for this week, how,
ines. and will be for a few months. TINS
s the opinion Of all %financiers and business
nen.
Trading was very quiet in the Local
ecurities market today, though prices have
allen below the actual value. The many
injuries by phone of brokers for quota
ions today Indicate that a lot of people
ire considering the ACCESSIBILITY of invest
ng IN local bonds, especially municipal AM
county bonds.
The money paid to the brokers is a
once deposited in the local banking in
,eavy balance of currency and coin tn,
managers of our banks and trust com
sanies always keep on hand for customers
who need it in their business.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30

Peoples party that fights the people. Thu
old parties are sufficient for that without
maintaining a new one in the name of
Reform.
THE sudden plunge into the enemy S
NAV astonished many. But it was better
so. All concerned, even the ADLER men who
were irresistibly drawn down to destruc-
ton with the leader. must have felt relief
That 1t was all over. Better a quick and
painless demise than a lingering, petering
passage into ignominious oblivion"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
ALL BANKS
RESTORED TO
CONFIDENCE
tcontinued from First Pase9

(~Continued from First Page.)
sary to a satisfactory settlement Of Its
Affairs.
Nh was found that the company had on
hand when it suspended cash to the amount
or 81. 210. 600. 1t had assets of about $56,-
100000, and owed depositors S4S, 1857, 600, and
the bank through which 1t cleared about
E,4 o ,oo0. The committee declared that the
surplus, the stock and the additional la
nllity of stockholders would be sufficient
10 cover whatever loss the company might
suffer from being forced TO sell its Sc
curitles.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-16
May shu. Down Associated Press.

characterization taken by the telcg-
rarhers OF Chicago threatens fur
ther decentralization OF the telegraph
service of the country. Unless de-
mands made by press and brokers' op-
orators are speedily granted. walkouts
will result in those branches of the
service
The Associated Press operators will
present new wage scale and a de-
mand for better working conditions to
the company Officials in New York.
The; sociation will be asked to pay the
same wages and give the same condi-
tions as are enjoyed by the operators
in the employ of the Hearst news
service. These conditions include tho
closed shop.
Operators in brokers' Offices and at
the stock yards will also present new
wage scales. Every employer who re-
fuses to grant the concessions asked
will have strike on his hands. The
leased wire operators will also refuse
to handle any messages for outsiders.
Only those pertaining to the business
OF their employers will be sent or re-
ceived. This will cut of the banks
and other commercial enterprises from
the service which they have been
using since the strike began.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-16

How poor an instrument may do {
noble deed.-Shakespeare.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-16
Demand. Of the A. p. Operators.

New York.-Melville E. Stone. gen
eral manager of the Associated Press
replied to the requests OF the tele
graphers employed by the Associated
Press. These requests were:
Day work, six days. eight hours daily
$50 per week and overtime and extrs
at the rate Of sixty cents per hour
Night work, six nights, eight hours
$35 per week and overtime and extra
at the rate of seventy cents per hour
The vacations to remain as at pres
ent.
A proportionate increase for chiefs
and sub-chief operators.
Mr.. Stones reply follows:
New York, August IL, 1907.
To Operators:
received this morning a communi
cation from a large number Of the op
orators in the service of the Asso
ciated Press asking for a changed scale
of wages and hours and requesting a
reply by half past seven o'clock this
evening.
The changes involved are SO radical
in their nature as to add over $780,.
900 year. and probably more, to the
expenses of this organization. The
Associated Press is mutual in It's char.
acter, makes no profits and has nc
surplus fund out of which such sum
could be paid. Any such increase must
of necessity be levied back upon the
newspapers as a part Of their weekly
assessments. AS general manager,
have no power to make such an in.
crease either in salaries or assess.
ments without authority from the
board Of directors, and It is obviously
impossible to call this board together
within the time named. The board
consists of fifteen members, scattered
throughout the entire country.
At the same time, acting under au.
thority heretofore granted me by the
board Of directors, shall be very glad
at any time to meet a committee of
our own operators and confer with
them respecting hours of service and
compensation with a view to making
some recommendation to the next
meeting of the board of directors,
which shall meet any fair or just ex-
pectations of those in our operating
service.
Even were free to act, think you
must agree with me that a question Of
this magnitude should not be pressed
to a conclusion within the limits OF a
few hours, and without any oppor-
tunity for consultation between my
self and representatives of our oper-
ating force.
NJ. E. STONE,
General Manager.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-16
Preacher with . Pull.

Old Orchard Beach, Me.-Rev. DR..
A. B. Simpson Of New York at the Old
Orchard camp ground Sunday raised
S62.363 for the Christian Alliance of
Foreign Missions. There were 453 in
dividual pledges and gifts, the smallest
81, the largest $1,000; the prisons
pledged $4,000 and ten of the pledges
aggregated $4,000.
Solicitations Of jewelry, which made
the old-time Simpson collection days
spectacular. but was abandoned some
years ago because Of public criticism,
was resumed today in mild form. A
diamons ring. gold necklace, two
plain gold rings. an old watch and
chain and two small boxes Of other
5ewelry were contributed.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-16
"30" and "73."

Denver.-"This is go from Union
telegraphers Of the Associated Press.
70 5:43 p. m"
This message was the last sent out
Monday by the Associated Press oper-
ators in Denver before they walked
out on strike. 1t was sent to all the
newspaper offices in Denver. and SINH
lar messages were sent to every news
paper receiving the Associated Press
service in the country
In telegraph parlance, "3O" means
"The Last" or Goodnight" "73"
means Good luck and good wishes"
The Dolores star., 1907-08-16

". n. u DENVER. NO. ss. 1907.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-16
(Signed) IL. w. QUICK.
General Strike Expected.

Decentralization that the tele-
graphic business of both the United
States and Canada will be paralyZed
were strengthened when the Western
Union operators in New York city,
$500 strong, walked out. Both the
Postal and Western Union operators
in Chicago are out, and as these are
the two most important points in the
country the wires are already silent
in the principal cities.
Communications received by Ma
tional Secretary Russell of the tele-
graphers' union show that the differ
ent locals will vote overwhelmingly
to strike. A general strike order from
President Small is expected at any
moment.
Denver Operators Join In WaIk-out.
Escorted by their striking brothers
and sisters of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, every operator but
one on the force of the Postal Tele-
graph Company, numbering twenty
five, walked out of its Offices in the
Ernest and Cranmer building Monday
morning at ten o'clock. The one en-
ploye aside from the chief operator
who refused to go on strike is Miss
Mary c. Harm, the only operator who
does not belong to the union.
The walk-out is the result of the con-
ference between Superintendent w. C.
Black Of the Postal Telegraph and
Gable Company and committee of
the operators, made up of Joseph
Homer, c. A. Adams and Christopher
Haines. The committee issued an ul-
timatum to the effect that all nom
union wires were to be stopped by ten
o'clock and non-union employees were
to be discharged.
This the Postal company refused to
agree to, and at $3.50 Mr.. Black was no
titled that the union operators in a
body would walk out at ten o'clock.
Prompt to the minute, both men and
women left the building.
They were met by the striking West
ern Union operators and escorted,
amid cheers, to the Club building,
where the two organizations held an
informal open meeting to discuss ways
and means.
Shortly after the meeting word was
received by B. p. Meyers that at ex-
actly ten o'clock. Denver time, the
The Dolores star., 1907-08-16
SITUATION
GROWS WORSE
GENERAL STRIKE OF ALL UNION
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
THREATENED.
POSTAL FORCE QUITS
OVER 1000 woRkMEN IN COLO.
RADIO ARE NOW THROWN
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.

= The telegraph operators Z
= strike has practically tied up =
= the wires from coast to coast. Z
= Following the walkout of the =
= Western Union operators, the =
= Postal force opened their keys =
= and quit work. The Associated Z
= Press operators go out. =
= Men now out on strike in Z
= Denver AIS :
+ Men now out on strike in Z
: remainder of Colorado. 400 Z
+ Train and switchmen out of Z
+ work as result of strike. 500 Z
Z Western Union operators Z
+ out ................. IS Z
= Postal Telegraphers OUT. "a =
+ Associated Press operators =
out Is Z
+ Miners thrown out of en- Z
+ ployment as result of rail- {
: road strike 5000 Z
+ Total workmen in Colo !:
+ rado out as result of Z
T two strikes ......... 1893 =
The Dolores star., 1907-08-16

New York Western Union, the Los
Angeles Postal and the Salt Lake
Postal operators went out, making
practically tie-up Of the Atlantic and
Pacific coast.
The Denver operators eager to QUIT
their posts did not wait for news Of
the Eastern and Western men who had
planned to go out with them. As each
Of the employees was received at head
quarters In the Club building the West
ern Union men cheered him to the
echo.
At the Postal ofYices in the e. 4 c.
building, the door to the operating
room on the second floor has been
locked and an armed guard placed at
the door to see that no one tries to
enter. Superintendent Blacks ofiice
was also closed to the public. When
asked who was inside the operating
loom. the guard said: "Oh, just a
couple Of young girls
At strike headquarters a message
was received from Chicago announc-
ing that Bartlett. Frazier & Company
of Chicago. one of the largest grain
and commission concerns in the coun-
try. with branch Offices in the leading
cities. had voluntarily signed up a new
scale with its men. raising their wages
from $50 to $35 per week.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-16

There were thirty Postal telegraph
operators in Denver earning salaries
approximating $3.50 a month and
working six days week at nine hours,
with pro rata pay for all overtime.
The Western Union men to the num-
ber Of seventy-five are already out, but
Superintendent s. E Leonard says he
has about half the regular number Of
men at work and that he has nego-
tiated with number Of operators
from out of town who will arrive dur
ing the day. Mr. Leonard denies that
messages are being mailed or ex-
pressed, but says that dispatches are
being accepted subject to delay.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-16

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup.
For children teething, sofens the gums reduces 4
nammston, aays pain, cures wind coliG. 2sc botte
The Dolores star., 1907-08-16
SORE SHOULDERS

would Ike very much to personally meet every
reader OF this paper who owns horses that have
sore seQaIoors and tell him about security Gall
salve. This Is i'm possible 20 am going 70 tell you
through the PAGER.
You and I both know that horses working with
sore shouldcrs arc In pain. and that they can't do
rs much work without running down when they
Security Gall salve will cure these shoulders bot
you 90 not know i. II you did you would buy bog
have no doubi often wishsd that yo1 knew Of .oine
Security Gall 6alve. II will do Its WORK every time
Or " you prefer 70 try II nrst will mail you .
on nrst mail.
Also / want 70 tell you that Security Antiseptic
Healer 10 - good for barb wire cuts Security
sai sslv: = f2F nainsss g4iis Dealers carry them
tguafAntee lou perfect AtsSaction.
kHak =. Dennie President
eDCuRITY REMEDY CO.. Ainnea polls. MINI.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-16

Most Of our sweetest comforts grow
up between crosses.-Young.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-16
Boycott 10 Called.

San Francisco.-The National Order
OF Railway Telegraphers has swung
the enormous strength of its member
ship and treasury to the support of the
striking commercial telegraphers. In
practically every railroad station IN the
United States and Canada the follow
ing message from the national secre-
tary of the order was received:
"St. Louis. Mo-, Aug. IL, 1907.
ITO All o. R. T. Men in the United
States and Canada:
DO not handle any Western Union
business. We are backing Commercial
Telegraphers' Union of America finan-
cially and are giving them our sup
port. This is a critical point in the
history of both organizations. Spread
this to every railroad station you pos
sibly can.
(Signed) 81. w. QUICK,
National Secretary o. R. T."
The tremendous importance OF this
order can only be appreciated by those
familiar with the inside workings of
the telegraph. 1t means that fully TO-
900 organized railroad operators will
refuse to handle any Western Union
business and that a boycott from one
end OF the country to another, from
Canada to Mexico, and from the At
lantic to the Pacific, Is on. Seventy
five per cent. of all business handled
by the Western Union either origin
ates at or is destined to Offices where
only railroad telegraphere are en-
ployed.
The Dolores star., 1907-08-16

Tokio's New harbor Works.
The new harbor works at Toxic will
cost $10.000,000. The money is being
raised by the Japanese government by
foreign loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-09

At Prices That Are Fair

Anything that's worth while selling worh advertising.
We sell services expert knowledge years experience in
dentistry
Our work good gives such excellent satisfaction makes many
regular bit ashamed tell public
We naugurated the popular price system Seattle We
have their teeth attended On this basis made goodany
years
advertise practice necessarily limited
and his prices naturally high BY keeping large dental
constantly busy able the possible
which high class dental work be done
An operator place offices expert
branch work Thus built
operators capable giving every line
that this country has witnessed.
will well look your
skill To
the possible when artificial
liberal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-09
MINISTER WILL ASK FOR
RETURN OF RIPLINGER

be for the return ~ Riplinaer The
authorities believe The request will
be granted Ia spite of the fact that
there IL no cXtradition treaty with
Honduras
Mr. Russell lanaed 81 New York
just IN time 20 see the run on the
knickerbocker Trust Co.'S banking
Institutions. and learned what there
was really behind the scare that
caused the bank to close 10 doors
According "a Mr Russell Il was
not a fear Of any general failure
on the part Of the banks but be-
cause Of the fear eneendered by
the gambling procllyliies Of the
knickerbockeT Interests which led
to the runs
One man with $4,000 on depynt
said be would Immediately redo.
poslt Il Ia the Corn Exchange. while
others stated that the Kuicker.
booker was the only bank the fear.
ed 10 trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-09

John Riplingcr. defaulting xcity
comptroller now an exile IN Hon.
duraa. may soon be called upon
10 face The charge o. omboz1lcment
brought against him BY the city
OF Seattle
Secretary Of state Elihu Root act
tng through n United states min.
lister to be sent % the capital AZ
Honduras neat month. viii formal
81 ash for the surrender Of the fugi.
tive
This H. The information brought
TO Seattle this morning By city
Treasurer George Russell. who has
returned from New York and
Washington. whore he went on
combined city and private bust.
ucaR.
Mt Russell had a personal talk
with Secretary Root. aud was a.
aured that one ~ the first requests
OF the minister 10 Honduras VII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-09
HOusehOlderS

Householdora should realize In
inauring their dwelling that dwell.
ina house Insurance is the cream
81 the Insurance business. and they
should expect a much greater pref
efenco Ia rates than ~ allowed
them BY the Insurance Trust.
The way 10 obtain equitable
rates on this class Of insurance is
10 insure with the Northwestern
Mutual Fire Association The
Northwestern II saving insurers Of
this class 40 to 60 per cent of the
cost Of their insurance with other
companies. A card or telephone
call 70 their office will bring you
handsome illustrated pamphlet
covering a number Of prominent In.
kurers in this class, and outlining
fully the plan Of writing this lnsur
ance.
The Northwestern has saved It's
policy holders since It's organiza.
ton over $500 10000 as compared
with Board annual rates. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-09

lafwe property owner. while Lip.
plncott Il IL understood. has no
property In Georgetown. The i'm.
preston seems 10 prevail that Ju.
lian will win. The successful can.
didato AZ the primaries will have as
an opponent @ l.. Wilson. candidate
for reelection on the Citizens tick
et. Wilson IL serving his frat term
AZ councilman, and IL one Of the
largest property owners IN town.
He IL fearless and outspoken. aud
has antaEoniEed certain elements.
but his reelection by large ma.
iorlty IL predicted,
In the second ward 4. p. Mcsor
ley. present councilman. aud W A.
earle are rivals for the nomination.
and as both are considered saloon
men, aud the Second being the "a.
loon ward % the town, Il will DO a
fight 70 a finish. Tho victor will
have aH bis opponent on election
day VIM Zahn, a resident % George
town for twelve years.
Election No, Certain.
In the Third ward p. J Hart. tho
incumbent. 81 conteHting the Re
publican nomination with Herbert
brun Both are large property
owners The nomination will not
however. insure an election. az the
CitiEenH candidate. G. l. steele
a property owner and member OF
the Carpenters union. will. Il IL be
liev0d. make = strong race
For large on the
Republican ticket q Bertoldi and
WIN. schaaf are seeking the nomi
nation. herioldi IL engaged IN the
wholesale liquor business In George
town. and IL receiving the support
Of the saloon element
Mr Sehaaf II engaged in the
plumbing business and has resided
10 ueorgetown seven years.
G, W Blake. the Citizens candl.
Date. 10 . contractor and baildcf
He " Endorsed b. the labor unions
J. u. Randolph. the present city
attorney. IL a candidate for re-elec.
ton, lie IL opposed b. II Ennis.
q comparative newcomer
john Back. present city clerk. viii
have 10 opposition
There are three candidates for
the office of treAsurcr-Iinrry Par.
~. Ion A Shimp and Tom Cater.
dam Parry ~ the incumbent