davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
STANDARD INDICTED
ACCUSED OF RELATING IN
NEW YORK.
other Indictments Expected to Follow.
Pennsylvania and New York Central
Railroads Also Indicted.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Aug. 1O-The
Federal Grand Jury which for the past
month has been investigating alleged
rebates granted the Standard Oil Com
pany from Olean to points in Vermont
has completed its work far enough
to return ten indictments, it is said.
against the Standard Oil Company of
New York, the Vacuum Oil Company
of Rochester, the New York Central
and Pennsylvania Railroad Companies
jointly and two against the same two
companies separately.
One of the Indictments againsts the
Standard OIL Company of New York
contains 1873 counts, the other forty
counts. There is the same number of
counts in the indictments against the
other corporations. Violation of the
interstate law in accepting
illegal concessions In the shipment of
oil is charged against the Standard
companies; the charge against the rail-
Dad companies is the granting Of these
concessions.
The route was over the Pennsylvania.
from Olean to Rochester, over the Cen
trail from Rochester to Norwood, a
small town north of Ogdensburg, and
from Norwood to Burlington, Bellows
Falls and Rutland, VT, either by the
Vermont Central or the Rutland road.
1t is charged in the indictments that
the lawful shipping rate from Olean to
the Vermont towns is found in two
schedules which were filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission. One
of these schedules, 273. was 26h cents
Der weigh from Olean IN Nor
wood, the other was so much per car
from Norwood to the Vermont points.
This last rate is of no consequence, as
1t is not claimed that the Vermont rail-
roads granted any concessions.
1t is claimed. however. that the
STANDARD was allowed a rate of II and
81 tents a hundredweight from Olean
ITO Norwood, thereby compelling indie
pendent shippers to pay more than
twice is much for their shipments.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
TANNING IN
COUNTY JAIL;
NO BONDSMAN

Orange National Bank, made the fol-
lowing statement today:
Mr.. tanning did business with the
bank for a numbel OF years and we
hove some of the spurious paper, but.
fortunately for us the amount is no so
large in the aggregate as the amount
held by any other of the institutions l
have seer mentioned as having been
victimiZed.
1--WE have taken steps looking to our
protection in the matter and are al
ready assured that our loss will be
materially less than the face amount
of the paper"
Mr.. Holmes would not state the exact
amount which Lanning got from the
Orange bank.
While the Commercial Trust Company
officials of Jersey City have very little TO
say about the report that they, too. have
been duped by buying the notes of Ian
ming, it is know7 that that company
sustained a severe loss. Some say that as
much us $4,000 was obtained there. a small
part of which is still held In Lanning's
rame in that company.
Whether or not Lanning sold other State
banking institutions the alleged forged
notes is not known MS yet, There Is a
feeling in local banking circles that the
Federal Trust Company is the only in
stitutlon victimized by the Florham Park
man that will get any part of the money
back.
They win throw no light on the case
down there. Speculation. however, is rife
as to how Lanning spent his money.
Though he still has some Of the money in
the Federal Trust Company. nothing like
the amount supposed TO have been OBJ
tained by him from the various trust
companies can be found.
AS far as Is known he was not a man
who led a fast life. A neighbor who came
to this city today said that he did not
know where tanning could have di disposed
of so much money. Naturally the stock
market was suggested, but this was not
taken seriously by his fellow townsman.
one man who claimed to be friendly
with the accused said that he thought
that the money was rightly spent, though
he would not suggest. He minated that
II was all spent TO boom the town Of
Park.
According TO the suggestion OF the Flor
ham Park man, Lannig might have bought
several hundred lots IN the city park. and
when the boom nit the place he could sell
them at greatly increased prices. and In
this way make up the money obtained on
the notes. No one directly connected with
tanning would either confirm or deny the
suggestion.
Many of Lanning's old neighbors called
at the First Precinct station yesterday
a afternoon and this morning. No one who
could obtain bail was found. and at noon
Lanning was taken to the county jail.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
RECALLS WORK HERE
STAGE COACHES BUILT IN
CITY AUCTI0NED OFF.
Vehicles Used in New York Many Years
Give Way to the March of
Progress.

When the Fifth Avenue Coach Company
sold at auction last Wednesday the last
of its horses, harness, omnibuses and stage
coaches and installed its new electric
vehicles many old Newarkers recalled the
fact that all the old stages and coaches
used for nearly three-quarters of a cen
fury on Broadway. New York, were the
product of a Newark concern.
The brand new stage, cleaning with its
fresh coating of varnish and embelllshed
with side panels showing remarkably good
copies of famous oil paintings, was a fire.
quent sight in the early sos and for a
quarter of a century earlier. The new
coaches left the big factory at Hamilton
and Bruen streets. this city, and were
hauled to New York city by way Of the
Plank road.
The first Of these old Broadway stages
was made BY Two old carriage makers
named Mitchell and Carter, but about 1880,
when the demand for the stages rapidly
Increased. the business was taken over by
Gilbert Van Derwerken and greatly en-
larged. Mr.. Van Derwerken continued to
make the stages until 1854. When he sold
out to Manning, RICHTER & bod, going to
Washington, ID. C., where he built stages
and started a line from the capital to
Georgetown. He made more money in this
venture than as n manufacturer, and died,
sometime in the early seventies, a wealthy
man.
During Mr.. Van Derwerken's period Of
ownership the big shops now occupied by
the Blanchard & Lane leather factory
gave employment to about 100 well-paid
master workmen. All the handsome oil
panels were painted in the shop by W
men named Grinnel and Swinnerton, who
are still remembered by their surviving
coworkers. The concern also manufac-
tured on the premises all the hardware
and fixtures used. the father of David $.
Plume being the blacksmith foreman, who
turned out the springs and aXles, no one
of which was ever known to break.
The old stage coach factory was con-
verified into a leather factory i'm 1858 by
Mr.. Manning. serior partner of the firm
which bought out Van Derwerken. and the
money Of the concern was sacrificed in
experiments on the production Of patent
leather. now so large a proportion OF the
local leather industry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
MOORSAGAIN
REPULSEDAT
CASABLANCA
Renew Attempt to Invade
the City and Warships
Fire Upon Them.

TANGIER. Aug. 9.-Mohammed FL
Torres, the representative of the Sultan
for foreign affairs, has requested the
American minister to Morocco. Sam
uel R. Gummere, of New Jersey, to
move with his household from his coun-
try residence into Tangier.
General Drude while encamped out
side of Casablanca. has been attacked
by 5000 Moors. According 10 the latest
reports from the scene of the lighting
the assault was repulsed, the French
artillery causing heavy slaughter among
the natives.
Additional advices received here from
~Casablanca are to the effect that the
Spanish consulate there was attacked
early Wednesday morning by the
Arabs and only saved by the timely
arrival of a detachment of French
blue-jackets, who drove off the assail-
ants.
The total OF the Moorish losses at
~Casahlanca Is estimated at two thou
sand. Everything is quiet there today,
but artillery has been landed and the
Algerian troops under the command of
General Drude, who are encamped out
side the town, are awaiting q threat
ened attack from some five Thousand
Arab tribesmen, who have gathered
within five miles of the town, n who
are reported to have proclaimed a holy
war.
The brunt of the fighting which pre-
coded the coming ashore of the rst
French landing party was borne by
the British Consulate. On Monday the
French Consul begged the British Con-
sui, Mr.. Madden, to vacate his Consul
late n come over to the french Con-
sulate for protection. Fortunately, as
it turned out later, Mr.. Madden de-
clined, and accordingly Lieutenant
Tyssier, with thirty men from the
French cruiser Galilee, was sent over
to guard the British Consulate. Had
Mr.. Madden vacated. his Consulate
would have been occupied by the Arabs
and the building would a given
them a position from which they could
command the Spanish Consulate. AS a
result the Spaniards might have been
driven back and the whole aspect of
affairs changed. AS it was Mr.. Mad
denis French guard made the British
Consulate a sort of little Mafeking,
and kept the Arabs at bay.
Eight hundred bodies of Moors and
Jews, more or less decomposed, al
ready have been removed from the
native dwellings. Over twenty art
loads of corpses have been picked up in
the streets and carried outside the
town for cremation.
After the sacking of the Jewish quar-
ter the bodies of dead Jews were
dragged around the town by natives
with shouts of derision. The French
commander has had many wealthy
Moors arrested and placed in prison
because stores of arms and ammuni-
ton were discovered in their houses.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
WANT MAINE SAVED
SPANISH WAR VETS ASK
RO0SEVELT'S AID.
Camp Mitchell, of Newark, Wins First
Prize for Largest Increase in Mem
bership-oficers Chosen.
[snecInl 10 the Evening starr

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 10.-Two hun
dred Spanish-American War veterans
attending the annual New Jersey en-
campment being held at the Grand
Avenue Hotel voted yesterday afternoon
to ask President Roosevelt to petition
Congress to raise the battleship Maine
and also, in turn, the bodies of up
wards of 200 American seamen whose
remains are still held down, 1t is sup
posed, in the wreckage.
The matter was brought to the con-
vention's attention by Captain Tilton,
of Passaic. Lieutenant Claude Geurin,
of Asbury Park, read a letter sent
them by an old Civil War veteran, who
referred to the neglect of the remains
of the martyrs as a disgrace to the
country recognized in all military
circles of the world except those of
I is country. The petition to the Presi-
uent makes a plea hat the battleship
be raised and brought to some Amer
lean port, with a suggestion that 1T
then be dealt with in such a way that
1T may become a permanent memorial
n that the bodies Of the men who
went down with it be buried in this
country with full military honors.
During the session announcement
was made that Camp Mitchell of New
ark received first prize for the largest
increase in membership during the
year. The second prize went to Camp
Wyckoff. OF Jersey City.
The Newark encampment has gained
twenty-one members during the year.
An invitation was rendered all MEM
bers of the Newark encampment to
participate in the field sports that will
be held at Camp Wyckoff, Jersey City,
on Labor Day.
In the election of officers, ]. T. Col
Inns, of Hilton Camp, Rutherford, was
chosen department commander; John
w. Desmond, Of Jersey City, senior
vice-commander; Walter T. Hubbard,
of this city, Junior vice-commander;
G. E. .Spattlehouse, of Elizabeth, de-
partment inspector; DR.. Henry Alters,
of Newark, past department comman-
der, department rgeon G. L. Fake,
of Rutherford, was unanimously re-
elected judge advocate. DR.. Otis A.
Glazebrook, of Elizabeth, was re-
elected chaplain.
It is said that DR.. Glazebrook is to
be elected chaplain of the national de-
partment at the encampment this fall.
On the new council of administration
are J.. t. Hilton, of Paterson, chair
man; Joseph Buchanan, of Jersey City;
Robert l.. Patterson, of Elizabeth; Carl
]. Schultz. of Newark; William D.
Newman, of Hackensack; B.. M. Sharp.
of Camden, and Wilbur Pancoast. of
Asbury Park.
Delegates to the national encamp-
ment were voted and chosen as fol-
lows: Walter T. Hubbard, Comrades
c. j. Schultz, ]. Buchanan, d. d. New
man, j. Cohte, c. v. Guerin; Guy Fake
and F. B. Childs, alternate delegates.
A resolution was passed that all dele
gates be instructed to endeavor to
get the 1908 national encampment for
Asbury Park.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
DROWNED IN DITCH
WHILE MAKING HAY

H. L. Heiling. about 60 years old, was
drowned In a ditch on the Newark
meadow today below the pumping sta
ton.
The matter vas reported to the Third
Precinct Police Station and a policeman
was sent to the scene to take charge OF
the remains when they may be recovered
The man was n hayworker, and lived
in Komorn street. He was employed by
William Thou.
The man is supposed to have fallen into
the ditch.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
COCAINE ARRESTS.
Fourth Precinct Captain Makes Charges
and Two Are Locked Up.

Samuel Klein, II years old. of TE
Charlton street, n Philip steck. 1f
years old, of Is Charlton street, were
arrested in Morton street last night by
Plainclothesmen Reilly n Holzhauer,
of the Fourth Precinct station. Both
were arraigned before Acting Judge
Pearson today on a charge of selling
cocaine, by Captain Vogel, and held
in default of $500 bail to await the
action of the Grand Jury.
Klein and Steck are said to be MEM
bers of the Hill gang which has beer
circulating the drug in a wholesale
manner, in the populated section west
of High street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
O R BANK FOR $4,000.
Deposits Big Bogus Check and Draws
on the Account.

LOWELL, Mass, Aus. 1o.-A young man
dressed in fashion and with manners indi-
cating a gentleman, drove up to the Trad
ers National Bank today and cheated the
institution out of $1,000 in cash, which he
drew against the deposit OF a worthless
check for s1I,5o0. which he had placed in
the bank.
The check was signed by Charles Pfaf,
and was drawn on the State Street Trusi
Company OF Boston. Yesterday 1t was dis
covered that no such person as Charles
Pfaff had a deposit at the Boston bank.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
NEW START FOR CoNWcTs
Probation Officer in Asking for Assistant
Plans to Aid Them.

Probation Officer Gascoyne will at
the next meeting OF the Board of Free
holders ask for an assistant. ia order
that he may be able to help persons
discharged from the county peniten-
tiary. 1t is the intention of the pro-
bation officer to make an effort to re-
form discharged ~convicts by securing
helping and In other ways. other
duties have prevented Mr.. Gascoyne
from doing this. Judge Ten Eyck and
Prosecutor Young viii aid the proba-
ton officer in his efforts.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
NEW
(. DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN

-
ton will result in the organization of a
junior State committee.
The resolution passed unanimously, and
provides that Chairman Hudspeth, after
consultation win each county CHAIRMAN
1 n app"nt rom eacn county a youhs
anthnsiasr, anoona ~ Iass
of tbe nsrtv.
The various appointees will constitute a
Junior State committee. the precise func-
tons of which will have to be worked
out
me committee OF : when James b.
.oistn " 80 ~ 'ns nean, ~.
resignation NJ fhrner CTha,rmon w,illam
b. Gourley. was dismissed after the reso-
%lutions had been adopted.
the committee decided to establish head
quarters rover was gwen the chairman
~ aet ~ ms inaeper' ehalrhah i1uospsth
' tnat a o y 0ou'n
I,,dao Car.o1 ,asssnn - VII 20 D..
Iinc1o, Co,ntv go +hia nos,tion
In bis address cboirrnon undsnath
said bis aIaotion no not q +rih,,ta :,
binself b,,t to tha IIrdson Count
go nizotion mr. non,ooratio nanty -
S.id A. closer - a. noon1a 80, 49,.
II has hen for NV wears Tho neonIa
ara heavily s;or ~ The panuh1;noa
Marty and its Ieg;sIa tive nol,c,, TN
@neonIe viii gIodlv u,oIoo,,a tha onna.N
tpnitv 70 restore the Democrats 70
mower
az am not a Moses h,,t 7 soso,v nre
dict this " he soid o1 fao, i,nnaiIad -
sav though hat tho sac nrganizaO
tion o,,oht 20 ,gat ;n+o rn,oh lee
+har - ho. haan Tha c4a.a a.ma..aa
tion sborld baoona mo,a 80 no,-er
thor an +ha ,aoont nastu
Renublicans are at Variance In Essex
ro Tms+,oo. Tron1,tn ~. 80 D,t
nav and sheriff Frank II Somrar and
Cbondle,. w piLer TIE snl,t II =
nart,, a. rssav ,s 1ooLod 80
: Pm &c n
.e ~
victory, II Is doihllteu'
Essex, with a strong man. owing to
the Republican split, would vote heav-
lily, in all likelihood, for its favorite
son. Perhaps a Hudson man might not
do en- well In +his county The Hudson
Essav coneeranoee have nracticoIl,, do
ESSEX conferences nave prac'lcany ue-
cided that. There are many other
worthy men mentioned from other
- 60 - - 1r.ss--
Essex men ask what they can produce
in the wav al votes.
-. No.. -
rormer mayor rrahh o. hdtzehpach'
of Trenton, would carry the city of
Trenton. ..Would he carry Mercer and
.SS a. 80, 100" a. -
the rest Oh die rurdl Note' is asked
No definite answer can be had to that,
and the Katzenbach boom is waning
~, -. 49, 80 4--
n leaoers say thdt at the present
time Essex wants Judge Child. In the
"~favorite SOM camnaign that nrecedes
-
every state convention ana State COM
mittee meeting, many of the counties
have Individual choices. Camden hos
naNo "a
Justice &arrlsoh ana Judge howard
Carrow. Former senator Samuel s.
cbuds of conarsaf also recaivas 20
Ohllus' ol oonlerse', "iso receives Ia
Voraple CONSIDERATION
Judge Child's supporters extol him as a
man of strong personality who has never
courted The favor of corporations. some
20 10 ChiId,s frionds hou,ovar go
Oh Su1se onil ~ : tba mnm nu"ever, nave
been feartul OF 1he summer sun on MS
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
COST IS TO BLOW HIS HORN.

Jacob seizer. SO years old, Of 20 Barbara
street. a fish peddler. was fined So In the
Third Precinct Court this morning for
blowing n horn in Barbara street yester-
day. thus violating section l Of the noise
ordinance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
spRAINED ANKLE IN FALL.

Louis Wahl, 46 years Did, of 81 Clay
street, slipped and fell at Broad and
Clay streets yesterday afternoon.
spraining his right leg. He was taken
to ST. Miohael's Hospital.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
oELKERS IMPROVES.
Fire Commissioner, Taken III in cleve-
land, Forced to Hurry Home.

Fire Commissioner John B. Oelkers,
who came home very sick Thursday
night from a business trip TO Cleveland.
O., is reported today TO be very much
improved. When the commissioner ar
rived home his condition was such that
his family was very much alarmed. as
he was hardly able to speak.
Commissioner Oelkers's illness was
due to an acute attack of Indigestion
as he was leaving Cleveland, and ae
Buffalo he became much worse
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10

People go where they're invited. Advertise
in THE EVENING sfAR and they'll come to
YOU.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
Uhr Tragrhly
nf JnjuHtirr
BY NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS. D. b.

and village holds martyr cruel and unjust judgments
world which the clerk suffers in the financial failure Of
his where the ooder by political
the leader where the child DESTROYED by the of the
Employers sometimes suffer grevo by Of economic
which they have control sometimes the citizen through
sometimes the editor through
m events for whose evil he wise responsible
This problem of unjust judgment and this bearing Of injustice silence
of the hardest problems that experiences
Injustice public have endure in silence Within year
papers full Of harsh criticisms upon honod
citizen the republic The bolts fell out of clear sky After so
of noble and just living, and the highest form Of orcc od that
this had reversed the whole his life Thea when
had all been DONE and the poisoned planted the truth
The whole fabric u series OF malicious lies
The need Of the hour justice and truth judgment The full
perhaps before of But
better than they believed to be- The good in the world ouwegh hc
ILL., The prophet part gold and clay, but the
Of gold and and the less less The has
teachers poisoned unus Too maryr
without Too heroes who vicms magny jealousy
and hate God holds scales Lying weights tampepg the
measuring through prejudice have place His Judgment There is
much good the and too much
place for injustice hne cruelty speak good of
the dead and the living alike rule that ought stand first
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08

tFrom the Chicago Trlbune.)
=" Don't tijfle with cold.' is good
advice for prudent men and women.
lt may be vital In the case of a
child. Proper food. gopd vcntila-
ton and dry. warm clothing are
the proper safeguards og,iinst colds.
Ii they are maintained through the
changcable weather Of autumn, win
ter and spring, the chances Of a
surprise from ordinary colds will @
slight. but the ordinary light cold
Will become severe IL neglected. and
"a we'll established ripe cold Is to the
germs of dipbtheria what honey is
to the bee. The greatest menace to
child life at tlli season of the year
Is the neglected cold" Whether
1t is a child or adult, the cold slight
or severe, the very best treatment
that can be adopted is To give
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t Is
safe and sure. The great popularity
and immense sale Of this preparation
has been attained by its remarkable
cures Of this ailment. A cold new
er results in pneumonia when II is
given. For sale by. all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-08
Green Sickness lf
or ChiOroSiS

Just at the threshold Of womanhood.
that trying period when the whole -sys-
tenn ia undergoing u complete change,
many a girl falls a victim OF chlorosis or
green sickness. snr na4
Her disposition changes and she be-
comes morose. dcspondent and nolan
choly. The appetite IL fckle,, digestion
Is imperfect, and weariness and fatigue
are experienced on slight cxertion.
oblorosis SIS much like anaemia bs-
caus it arises from, popr quality OF
blood. con and such other rcstoratfves
and blood> >auilders as are combined in
DR.. A. w. 6Asc's Nerve Pills are de-
mandcd by the sg>Htcm. 4
The regular and pasistcnt use Of Df.
A. w. Chase's Nerve roRs cannot f4l
to benefit any girl or young woman sQ-
ferng from chlorosis. anaemid>c wenk :
ness and Irregularities which ues t
from poor blood and exhausted ncrveA.
Dr. A. w. Chasc's Nerve Pills, 30
cents q box, six boxes for $3.50. at all
dealers, or DR.. a. w. Chase. Medicine
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. rt
To protect you against limitations, the
portrait and signature Of pr. A. w.
Chase. the famous rcccipt-book author.
are on every box.
For sale in Marion, Ohio. by Flock
g Drug Store.