davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
BIG OVATION
RECEIVED BY
KATzENBACH
Candidate for Governor
Tells Where He Stands on
Excise Question.
WILL OBEY THE PEOPLE
That Not the Most Important
Issue Of Campaign, Says
Democratic Candidate-Two
Overflow Meetings to Ac-
cOmmodate Crowd.
WILL OBEY THE PEOPLE

With at least $500 persons sitting
and standing at attention in the
Kruger Auditorium last night. and
5000 more outside, who clamored for
admission to the hall but had to con-
tent themselves with speakers at two
overflow meetings, Frank S. Katzen-
bach, jr., the Democratic gubernatorial
candidate, declared himself on all the
issues of the day. The overflow meet
ings were in Belmont avenue in front
of the Kruger Club and in Morton
street at the side of the Kruger Au-
ditorium
The audiences at all three meetings
were enthusiastic. but under all the
display of feeling there was a current
of careful attention that bespoke the
interest displayed in the first public
utterance in Essex County of the
Democratic nominee during the pres
ent campaign.
Although Samuel Kalisch. Congress-
man James A. Hamill and Congress-
man Eugene Leake, both of Hudson.
delivered fine speeches, the main at
(C0ntinued Eleventh Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
WESTINGHOUSE
TO GET NEW
BACKING
Big Financial Interests Re-
ported to Have Bought
Up Stock in Earket.

PITTSBURG. Oct. 25.-The directors
of the Pittsburg Stock Exchange at a
meeting held this morning decided to
keep the exchange closed today In
view of the short session tomorrow it
is believed trading win not be resumed
before Monday morning.
ROBERT c. Hall, president of the
Pittsburg Stock Exchange, expressed
satisfaction with the local situation to-
day He said
II think conditions in Pittsburg are
normal, and with wise management
will remain so. The furry has ac-
eonplished a good point, too. 1t has
caused a closer affiliation between the
Stock Exchange and the Clearing
House Association banks. We were
appealed to in a time of need, and
every member of the exchange sus-
pended his business for. the good Of
the community"
A feeling of confidence has over
spread the entire situation in Pitts
burg, and talk with prominent bank
ers today elected the information that
affairs were progressing normally and
conditions were in good shape"
It is understood here that in the
future the Westinghouse interests will
be managed by men of greater finan-
cial ability 1t is current talk that
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, of New York, had
practically procured control of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company The stock which was
thrown On the market in New York
was bought up for the Kuhn-Loeb
.people, according to reports.
The associated banks carrying the
Westinghouse securities have decided
to hold their shares. 1t is current
rumor that George Westinghouse will
be retained as the managing head, but
the financial cares arc to be lifted from
his shoulders. His entire fortune is
tied up in the various Westinghouse
securities
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Women and Children in
Dancer Zone IS Horses
Crash Into Pharmacy.
TWO OVERCOME BY FUMES
Captain of Engine Is and East
Orange Fireman Fall--Orange
Mountain Ice Company Loss
$l5,6O0-.W Ruins All
Night.

Scores of women and children had
narrow escapes from being run down
and crushed beneath the hoofs of the
team of horses attached to Engine
Company. No. 4. at the junction of Or
ange, and Warren streets, shortly be-
fore 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
while the engine company was respond
ing to the alarm of fire that destroyed
the ice house of the Orange Mountain
Ice Company. at North Fourteenth
street and Heller place, which was told
of in the night edition of the EVENING
STAR yesterday.
During the fire east and west-bound
traffic on the main line of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad was blocked Hun
dreds watched the flames from the de-
preston which extends through the
Roseville section as well as from the
various bridges over the railroad.
Ammonia fumes overcame the cap
tain of Engine Company No. Is, of this
city, and a fireman of an East Orange
company.
Answering to a second alarm Engine
Company No. 4, from High street, drove
(COntinued on Second Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
MUIR PLY LAID
UP In BED BY
INJURY
Republican State Chairman
May Not Be Abe to Work
During Campaign.

Former Governor Franklin Murphy
chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee and campaign manager for j.
FRANKLIN Fort, Republican candidate
for Governor, Is confined to be- at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. William B.
Kinney, 7SS Broad street.
His leg. which was twice injured, the
last time at meeting of the Repub-
lican County Committee in SEPTEMBER,
has become seriously affected. and the
knee swelled and panied the former
Governor last night and today so greatly
that he was forced to stay in bed.
1t was reported today that he may not
be able to be out of doors hsain during
the Gubernatorial campaign, which ends
a week from next Monday.
He was on crutches at the Republican
State convention In Trenton.
AT his residence It was said this after
noon tilal they did not know WHISTLER M,
Murphy will be out soon or not.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
CONFIDENCE
AGAIN SWAPS
DEPOSITORS
Run on Trust Company Of
America Has Spent
Its Force.
MORE SMALL BANKS CLOSI
Were Involved With Speculative
Financiers in New York Who
Have Been Eliminated From
Banking World = Govern.
ment Millions. in Evidence.
MORE SMALL BANKS CLOSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--A much calm
er tone was apparent in business cir
cles this morning The success of the
relief measures undertaken yesterday
by ]. Pierpont Morgan, John d. Rocke-
feller and other prominent financiers,
together with the serenity with which
the officials of the Trust Company Of
America met the run of depositors on
that institution, gave great encourage
ment to bankers and business men
generally that no further trouble was
to be feared.
The $25.OO.OoO made up by pool
headed by Mr.. Morgan, which was
sent into the stock market yesterday
afternoon. is believed to have given
permanent relief to the brokers who
were in need of funds with which to
Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
FIRST CABINET
MEETING IN
MONTHS
Six OF Heads Of Depart
ments Attend With the
President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--The first
formal meeting of President Roosevelt's s
cabinet since the early part of June
took place today. Those present were
Secretary of State Root, Postmaster
General Meyer, Secretary of the Inte-
ror Garfield, Attorney General Bona
parte, Secretary of the Navy Metcalf
and Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
The meeting began at IL o'clock, after
the President had experienced busy
morning with official and unofficial Wis
itors.
The accumulation of routine matters
in the departments represented at the
cabinet meeting nCcessitated a session
which continued for two and half
hours. The financial situation and
other matters were discussed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
LEAVES I CHILDREN
MOTHER DIES; FATHERS
MONEY ALL GONE.
Little Ones Arc All of Tender Age.
Friends Seek Aid for Stricken
Family.

Practically penniless, George England, a
metal polisher who lives at Evergreen ave-
nue. and Hanford street in the Waverly
section, whose wife died early this MORN
ing at the City Hospital, Is almost pros
trated with grief. His seven children, all
Of tender age are deeply affected by their
fathers condition.
Some time ago Mrs. England. who was
in her 39th year, was taken sick and her
husband secured several physicians to at
tend her, What savings he had were soon
eaten up and Mrs. Faigland was finally
taken to the hospital She was partly
cured and returned to her home. but again
she was compelled to go to the hospital
and the en1 came at 4:30 o'clock this morn
ing.
When Mr. England received the sad news
he threw himself on the bed in which his
two youngest children lay and cried out
his wffe's name. Emma Emma" he
shouted.
The little tots, aroused out OF their sleep
IN this way learned of the blow which
befell them Owing to the heavy expense
for medicine and doctors, coupled with the
rent and the need Of providing for his
family. Mr. England had to allow some
Insurance policies to lapse, and today has
not the funds to bury his wife in the
manner IN which he desires.
Friends of the bereaved man, however,
have come to his assistance. Samuel w.
johnson. a neighbor and superintendent of
the Waverly Park Presbyterian Sunday
School, was one of several who started
tund and contributed IS. l.. II. TroW-
bridge, of Frelinghuysen avenue, gave $40.
Mr.. Johnson will act as custodian of the
fund.
Donations should be forwarded to him
HIS address is Evergreen avenue near
Frelinghuysen avenue. Waverly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
NOT
TO HANG; LIFE
SENTENCE
Governor Helps Save Neck
Of Convicted S!ayer--Par-
donS Board Vote Split.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, Oct. 25.--John Schuyler,
convicted of the murder of Manning
Riley, at Califon. Hunterdon County,
will not be hanged November /, his
death sentence today having been COM
muted to life Imprisonment by the
Court of Pardons.
The vote of the court was three for
the death penalty and five for tommu-
tation.
Governor Stokes and Judges Bogart,
Vroom, Gray and Dill voted to COM
mute. Chancellor Magic and Judges
Vredenburgh and Green voted for the
death sentence.
Prosecutor George K. Large, of Hun
terdon County, appeared in the inter-
ests of the State, and Alvah A. Clark
represented Schuyler at the hearing to-
day.
The reason for commutation of sem
tence is that Justice Reed, who sat in
the case, thought Schuyler might have
accidentally killed Riley, and that as
the evidence was entirely circumstan-
tial, the ends of justice would be satis-
fed with commutation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
SUMNER HOME BURNS
H0PATC0MG FIRE DUE TO
OIL HEATER BL0W-UP.
oaretaker at the Eustice Place Barely
Escapes--Furnishings of Fine
House Lost.
[speeiaI 70 the Evening SAL

DOVER, Oct. 25.--A fire which CONS
pletely destroyed kingston" the pala-
tial summer house of NJ. A. Enstice,
Of New York city, occurred at the
Riverstocks, Lake Hopatcong, last
night.
The cottage was erected at a cost OF
$1S,00O 1t was still completely fur
nished and all the household goods
We're destroyed.
The caretaker was the only one ON
the premises at the time the fire was
discovered. He was awakened by the
smoke and he had but little time IN
which to escape from the house.
The fire was the result Of the ex-
plosion of an oil heater.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
RESIGNATION
OF SQUIRE
ACCEPTED
Out as State RefOrmatOry
.COmmissiOner--Ea lad Been
Hunt to Locate Him.
[speelal % the EvenIng star.l ]

TRENTON, Oct. Ex-Governor Stokes to-
day received and Immediately accepted the
resignation OF George A. Squire as a mem
Der of the New Jersey Reformatory Com
mission.
Mr.. Squire gave as his reason for re-
signing that his health was bad, and said
he did not feel that he could attend to his
duties in his present physical condition.
Squire said nothing in his letter about
the failure Of the subpoena servers to
find him either at his Office or this
home nor did he explain why the servant
who was handed a summons for his ap-
pearance did not deliver It TO him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
JAIL OWNER OF PISTOL.

Joseph Spiel, 2S years old, of 1853 Baldwin
street. arrested Wednesday night and held
over until today IN order to give the
police a chance to investigate whether he
was the owner OF an unloaded revolver
which was found near the scene of night
an Broome street when he was arrested
was committed to the county Jail for
thirty days by Judge Herr in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
JERSEY REPRESENTATIVES
AT TAXATION CONFERENCE
Major Carl Lentz Selected by Governor
Stokes as One of the
Delegation.

TRENTON, Oct. Ex-Governor Stokes
today appointed Major Carl Lentz, Ed
ward A. Armstrong and Charles C.
Black. of the State Board of Equaliza-
ton Of Taxes, as commissioners to the
National Conference of Local and
state Taxation, to be held at Columbus,
o., November u.
The appointments were made as the
result of a request from Governor Har-
ris for New Jersey representation at
the conference.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
HAHN COMMITTEE TO
MEET NEXT THURSDAY.
Investigating Body to Have Met Earliers
but Backes's Business Engage
ment Prevents.

TRENTON. Oct. 25.-The Hahn in
vestigating meeting. which was sched-
uleds for next Tuesday. has been posts
poned until next Thursday.
The change was made because OF
business engagement which Mr.. Backes
could not postpone.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
TOO MANY SHOES HIS UNDoINa.

Edward Obes 30 years old, Of Williaui
street. AIdeen is under arrest at police
beadouarters until the police learn how
ne came to be IN possession of SIX pairs %
new shoes which he was trying to disc
pose CT He WIS arrested this morning u
Canal street by Detective Eergeants FAR
rei and Ccrdano.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
CAPTAIN voGEL I'LL.

Police Captain oscar Vogel, of the
Fourth Precinct. is i'll at his home in Mt
Prospect avenue During his absence Ser
eeant Charles McGovern will be acting
captain. and his place Will be filled by
Roundsman Henry Seipel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
STABLE ROBBED.

Noses Osiatinslxy, OF 104 Prince street.
reported to the police that his stable, 10
entered and two blankets and a set of
single harness stolen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
CONVICTED OF TIRE THEFT.
James Flynn Found Guilty of Stealing
$40 Article from G. w. wardwell.

After short trial in the Court of
Special Sessions today Judge Ten Eyck
convicted James Flynn OF stealing a $40
automobile tire from George w. Ward
well, who has an auto supply store in
Market street, near Mulberry street.
The theft occurred September 70.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
NOTICE no TAxPAYERs.
The following oficial notice has been
Notice to Taxpayers.

sued:
Notice to Taxpayers.
Taxes for the yeaff 1907 are payable at
my Office from October q, 1907.
II you have not received a tax bill on or
before Chat date, duplicates can be OBJ
tained t the Office Of the Board Of As
sessmenf and Revision Of Taxes, main
fioor City Hall.
Failure to receive a bill viii IN no wise
remove the obligation from the party as
6essed. ROBERT L. ROSS.
Adv Receiver.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-02-01
WITH THE
Work Accomplished by the State Legislators.

diploma from some established vet
Urinary institution. 1t always has met
with defeat, and when the bill came
up Friday, and the old fashioned 'hoss
doctor" found many champions on the
floor. Horribly, Hare, Stokes. Quincy,
Scott and Parmley taking the position
that just as good work is being done
by experienced men without diplomas
as the diploma people, a motion to in
definitely postpone was carried.
New mate bills presented We're by
May, to increase the salary of the state
mine inspector from $1,000 a year to
$500; by Perkins, to put into opera
tion in this state the provisions of the
Carey reclamation act for arid lands,
and to allow counties to refund their
judgment debts.
The senate passed senate bills plac-
ing mutual fire insurance companies
under the provision of the law which
requires foreign companies to pay a
tax for the benefit of firemen; and the
one providing for local taxation Of To-
cal beneficiary orders; and the one al
lowing stock companies organized in
this state to invest in mortgages out
side of the state.
The house in a short session re-
ceived new bills by Smith of Miner, re-
curing the approval of the states at
torney before beginning a criminal &C
ton before a justice of the peace; by
Wolzmuth, appropriating $75, 1000 for
new h1lilHjnuC and ,.arnirc al tho
Spearfish normal, and by Foncannon,
providing penalties for the manufac-
ture, transportation or sale of adulter-
ated or misbranded articles of food,
drugs, medicines or liquors.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-02-01
ALL MUST 60 THIRSTY.
Court Decides That Willow Lakes sa

court OeClOcS IHdC WILLOW Lakes 3D.
loon Licenses Are Void.
Owing to the fact that the vote upon
the question of granting licenses to
saloons resulted in a tie at the regu-
lar municipal election at Willow
Lakes last spring, that place, after ex-
tensive litigation over the legality Of
the licenses which. Notwithstanding
the tie vote, were granted, is now
without any saloons.
1t was the opinion of many resi-
dents of the place that the licenses
issued were illegal and void. The
question was taken before Judge Mar
Quis of the circuit court who has rem
dered a decision holding that the
licenses were illegal. In accordance
with this decision, the two saloons
which have been doing business in
the place during the past eight
months have closed their doors, the
town council having revoked the
licenses. The status of a town where
there has been a tie vote on the
license question has never been
passed upon by the state supreme
court. 1t is possible that the decision
IN the present case may be appealed.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-02-01
WANTS GERMAN COLONIES.
Northern Wisconsin Land Men Organ.
ize to Get Settlers.

The annual meetings of the Ameri-
can immigration company and Ameri-
can Colonization company were held
at Chippewa Falls to elect officers and
plan the work of bringing c%olonists to
Northern Wisconsin and selling lands
to them. The American immigration
company is made up of the principal
land owners in Northern Wisconsin,
and it is it's aim to dispose of the land
as cheaply as possible. The selling
agent of this company is the American
Colonization company, and it was de-
cided to inaugurate an active m ex-
tensive campaign for the sale of these
lands. A special effort will be made to
induce Germans to immigrate to this
country and establish colonies in
Northern Wisconsin.
h officers elected by the American
immigration company are as follows:
President, T. j. Barber, Eau Claire;
first vice president, A. e. Walrath,
Chippewa Falls; second vice presi.
dent, F. S. Bell, Winona, Mimi; secre-
tary, e. L.. Ainsworth, Chippewa
Falls; treasurer, F. e. Weyerhaeuser,
st. Paul, Mimi.
The officers of the American Coloni-
cation company are the same as the
above with the exception that r. Won
Pills of Bremen, Germany, was elect
ed first vice president.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-02-01
A NEWS OF INTEREST
INVENT NEW THREsHER.
Great Things Claimed for an Aberdeen
s Machine.

Herman Cook and William Cook, who
live nea Aberdeen, are e~ndeavoring to
interest capital in the building of a
trial machine in the nature of an auto
mobile threshing machine, which they
have invented. The brothers say that
Eastern capitalists have offered to
build the machines on a royalty basis,
but that they prefer to commence ope-
rations in Sioux City, if possible, be-
cause of its proximity to the Western
harvest fields.
The invention of Herman Cook
promises to do away with the old trac-
ton engine with a long belt which now
is used to run s~eparators. n new
machine, which uses gasoline as a mo-
tive power, is placed directly under the
cylinder of the thresher and is so at
tached that 1t not only operates the
separator but propels the machine
from place to place as well. One of the
great savings claimed by its inventor
for the new machine will be in labor.
Whereas a separator man, a coal haul
er, an engineer and a water boy are
required to operate a t~hresher, by the
new machine all of this can be done by
one man. 1t is asserted that IS per
cent of the expense, power n labor
required for running a thresher under
the old conditions will be saved by the
new invention.
We believe" said Herman Cook,
shat our machine will revolutionize
the threshing business. If our inven-
ton is the success we believe, it will
put twenty-six large threshing ma
chine companies out of business"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-02-01
PERFUMES OF QUEENS.
czarina to Spend $4,000 a Year on
Scents.

During her recent visit to Paris,
Margherita, the queen dowager of
Italy, made extensive purchases Of per-
fumes, and the papers reveal rAat her
favorite essence is violet. This has
brought out a discussion of the per-
fumes used by the queens of Europe.
1t is alleged that the cZarina spends
in Paris no less than $4,000 francs an
nually on perfumes, creams, soaps and
toilet waters. Violet is her favorite
also, and large quantities of it are put
up in TASKS especially for her.
She is SO ono of perfumes in gen.
eral, however that her rooms are daily
sprinkled with of elder jas.
mine, narcissus or tuberose. Some
times the atmosphere is SO charged
with scent as to be almost intolerable
to other people entering the apart
ments.
Fol the preparation of the czarina's
toilet waters violet are especially
plucked between 5 and z O'Clock in the
evening, because in her opinion that is
the hour when the plants give forth
the most exquisite doors.
Queen Alexandria of England is ad-
dicted to the ~ess-bouquet, the formula
for which are used by the English
royal family is said to be a secret,
handed down from father to son since
1929. The components are said to be
musk, ambergris, rosewater, violet,
jasmine, range flower and lavender.
Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither
lands has a less complicated taste.
Eau de cologne is good enough for her.
She uses hal a litre a day of it.
She uses considerable fancy soap,
toilet creams and powder. She takes
a wram bath of sever minutes dura-
ton daily, followed by a cold douche.
She is very proud of her beautiful
complexion and takes every pains to
keep it unimpaired.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-02-01
WEEDS MILLIONS; WANTS DIVORCE
Male Members of Sioux Falls Colony
Astounded by Arrival of Couroud.

Male Members of Sioux Falls Colony
Astounded by Arrival of Couroud.
Trouble has overtaken the male
members of the divorce colony at
Sioux Falls, the cause of their grief
being the arrival of a new member
who, they fear, will bring upon them
undue and u~nwished-for %notoriety.
The male members of the colony
look upon the Quitting in of the new
member about as the woman men,
bers of the colony regarded the ar
rival of Mrs. Roland B. MolineauX
some years ago.
The latest arrival in the colony, and
the man who has caused all the grief
years ago, married a daughter Of
SWilliam III. Croker, the multi-million-
aire Of San Francisco. He is only
about twenty-three years of age. An
interesting feature of the case is the
Z fact that his father had previously
wife.
3s 1t is understood here that Couroud
Is to be pensioned with a million dol
lars when a divorce is granted him.
Miss Crocker was but seventeen when
She ran away and married young
Couroud, who at that time was but
twenty. The young man is an Eng
llshman with all the distinctive Eng
lish habits.