davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-07

,
PARTI
| overture. ..-............. ... ThOmas
Berceuse from Jocelyn ............. 49,. Godare
Offertoire in Flat...... -. ...... ...... Reat
vocal selection. .............-.......Mrs.W Watson
trerehaue. '-....Moszk wsk
Iraumerel ........:.....Schumanr
The Lost Chord ............... Sullivan
vocal oeIecClOn Choir
Cathedral Echoes. ............... Read
Prayer (E Flat .,.... .....................B Buck
PART II.
Unfold Ye Portals (Redemption) $3.50 Guonod
.''''.''' ''''.'''..' '.''..'.;.:.. ,Aiueh
vocal Solo,. Mrs Watson
Introduction. and Melody in F. ............ Rees
Romance In f...-..... .................. Richmond
| anthem ..........................-..By the Choir
Familiar Melodies showing different effects o.
! the organ.
| Prelude in b Flat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Batiste
yocal 500 ...:;.;.......... $3.50. Mrs. Watson
Coronation March (The Prophets) Meyerbeer
The program was admirably rem
dered and greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
Watson's singing was a feature in
itself-a rich treat to all lovers of
vocal music. The selection rendered
by the choir was fine and Miss Norma
Brltt's manipulation of the organ
was warmly praised. Miss Britt is
Organist of the church and while she
is musician of rare ability she has
had very little experience in pla wing
pipe organs. But her performance
revealed nothing of the novice and it
was only her immediate friends who
knew that she was not an adept and
perfectly familiar with the big organ
at which she presided with such ease
and skill.
Some facts regarding the new
organ will be of interest in this con-
nection. The purchasing committee
was composed of Rev. r. C. Craven.
chairman; Mrs. R. j. Corbitt, Mrs.
5: 2. Cooper, Miss Lula Page, Miss
Norma Britt. The organ was built
by W. W. Kimball & Co., Chicago,
ILL.,, and cost $4,000 Itwas erected,
voiced and tuned by Mr.. Phil Ed
wards. an expert sent out by the fac
tory. Specifications:
Two Manuals and Pedal.
Compass of Manuals &C to- CCCC-61
notes
Compass of Pedals CCC to F.
Every Manual Register runs through
I'll pipes.
Pedal Register runs through 80 pipes.
GREAT ORGAN, STOPS.
Open Diapason-Broad, firm organ
tone.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flute quality. |
Observation-Disclosures string.
Gemshorn--Octave subdued diapason.
SWELL ORGAN.
Violin Diapason-Round, sustaining
quality.
Aeoline-Very soft string, like Aeolian |
Harp.
Stopped Diapason-Easy blending. |
large flute
Flute Harmonic-Full flute tone.
Cor Anglais-Characteristic.
Bourdon-Deep and Pervading.
COUPLERs. SIX.
l. Great to Pedal.
2. Swell to Pedal.
3. Swell to Great.
4. Swell to Great Super Octave.
.. Swell to Great Sub Octave.
&. Great Super Octaves.
OTHER ACCESSORIES.
l. Swell Tremulo.
2. Wind Indicator,
3. Crescendo Indicator.
4. Motor Starter.
PEDAL MOVEMENTS.
Great Piano.
?. Great Forte.
3. Swell Piano.
Swell Forte.
;. Great to Pedal, reversible.
5. Balanced Swell.
{. Grand Crescendo Pedal, controll-
entire organ including all
couplers.
This organ is full tubular pneumatic
throughout, including all stops and
,,ouplers, with the latest improved
levlces known to pipe organ con-
'truction.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-07
Notice of Sale.

TNDER THE POWER OF SALE COS
~ tanned in Deed of Trust executed i.f
Sid Bowen and Alice Bowen, recorded ~
Book 20, page AGO. in the Registers oioF
for Vance county, the Undersigned vii. at IL
O'Clock NJ. on
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-07
Notice Of Sale.

IyNDER THE POWER OF SAIL J"N
~ tsiDed in Deed Of Trust 1ecuieI y
Caleb Hunt ami wife, Catherine nun,
corded in Book 81, page AL ~ iEe heSi.
ter's Office for Vance county. tae tl'''
signed will. at u O'Clock NJ, Oh
Monday, OeCemher Sfh' 7So'
at the Court fiouse door ia HfnIrf'y o.
Vance county, \. C., expose Tor sac Z" ~ y.
highest bidder for cash, q vacant i''r w.
scribed az follows; -.
Begin at the corner OF lot -" 81 a.
Graded School property on Hre' hsIt sa:.
street; run thence along Met OH Inc y
West TN feet TO Baker street tG'A'S . Il
K. so feet along Baker street :" ID. ~.
an alley; thence along the lin Oh -ai1 ai.,5
1914, Z. 1I6 feet TO Breck"nTaS' - n
thence along Breckenridge street W. Do
1914 feet to the beginning ,..f.
Tr.-trr.
Henderson, n. C., Nov embrr 1ia. I1o.-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-07
AsondsY. December eth, 1907,
Sale of Valuable Farm

DURSUANT TO A DEt"EL - -
L Special Proceeding wherein " }. =, =,
back administrator al y. II S'alabi. b. -
were plaintiffs and Claudia T. 9'''i ~ a
was defendant, issued Oh the IL. U1'
October, 1907. | shall sell Oh
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-07
Monday, December 9th, 1907,

at the Court House door ia Henderson
Vance county. n. e, expose for sale to 70"
highest bidder for cash, lot described a.
follows:
Begin at stake Esoie Davis and pWeh
Davis corner; run thence along Lssi" DAVIS
line $50 feet, more or less to Hughes a.i'y OF
Pettigrew street; thence along sand alley %
street 7S feet to stake, Stumprr- c9TL"I
thence parallel with first line abort % i'f'
to Owen Davis line: theme" along pnFi-
line to the beginning. This lYt IT. just %
front OF the colored Graded School aad bar
a four room house thereon.
J. l. tJRRiN.
Trustee
Henderson Y G Nnvemhar ~ 1907.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-07
nfoudav. 0ecemf1er End, T9O'

at the Court House door in Hrad Indy
O'Clock, the following lands. VIZ II II .rs.a,
Greek township adioining lands o. d -I..- and
hack, Rufus Duke, James H. Lats..,, -,T =
Others; beginning at Duke cgrisr a.,' gun
81 Z to a stake; then +. l6l4 W, ".a,'bas
on Fietci;ers bra nch; then down iI' IT, ,bes
it menanders l42h Poles 10 . me- l'P .orper
s. 52Ia " leo Poles 70 "a Rock. qua, e., p 10
in Iackson's line. then :. "a ". lS ~ I I =
Pointer. Jackson's corner: then :. : 60
p 16 links 10 d Pine; then ;. .'.;npiag
Poles 20 links to the beginning con COZ. i,.ogua
80 acres 13 acres included m . DO 1881.
aries sold to j. II. Lasster m Al ,.i.sd for
not intended to be sold. SEE NJ h,Iarss
boundaries Terms OF sale . car. car. ar pr
in one and two years at per 'su -,
chaser may pay all cash at ms op''
Oct. 20, 100 Z. u.PEIs.
D Commisslonef-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
COL. HAPPY WHEN HE'S
TIPSY; FROM MAINE. TOO.
Colonels His Front Name and He Gives
- Court Nut to Crack About
the Constitution.

That a cop does not overstep any pro-
vision of the constitution in arresting
a man for intoxication was settled by
Judge Howell, in the Third Precinct
Police Court, this morning. Colonel
Williams, who said his home was in
Maine, was the man who brought up
the test case. Colonel is name and
not title He said that was the name
given him at birth, and without being
asked admitted that he had never been
to war and had never served on the
staff of any governor.
Doesn't the constitution guarantee
equal rights to all?" he asked, assuming
g. judicial air. doesn't it guarantee
protection to all in the pursuit of happi-
ness? And IL getting drunk is my idea
of happiness, why should l be mo-
lested?"
The court heard the story Of the po-
liceman who made the arrest, and with
out passing upon the questions pro-
pounded by the prisoner, dealt out
sentence of ten days, the Inference be-
ing that. the policeman did not violate
any section of the constitution.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
LAD IS
BURGLAR IN
NEW YORK
Robbed Employer Here and
Is Sought Also for Rob.
bing Letter Boxes.

Samuel Seigel the 17-year-old boy
who worked for Samuel Beerman, the
merchant at 1S1 Ferry street, and dis
appeared with $11S of his employers
money, was arrested in Brooklyn Sun
day while he and brother-in-law of
Monk" Eastman were attempting to
burglarze a store. Today he was ar
raigned in the Fifty-ninth Street Police
Court. Beerman was present and iden-
titled him as the boy who had worked
for him under the name of Louis" un-
til October l.
Detective Kuhn, of detective head
quarters, was sent over to Brooklyn
this morning, but will not be able to
get hold of the prisoner until the Brook
lyn authorities are through with him
Even then it is probable that the Uni
ted States authorities Will get him first
as he is also accused of robbing mai
boxes in New York. A deputy United
States Marshal told the magistrate
about this charge this morning.
The boy was represented by two
lawyers, and several of the new
monk" Eastman gang were in. court
during his arraignment. From what
the police have learned the boy is one
of the leaders of the new tribe, his
cue being to get employment in a store
and learn something about the methods
of his employer so that his associates
can be easily enabled to victimize the
place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
PRECINCT FOR
IRONBOUND
DISTRICT
Will Be Started When Addi-
tiOnaI Policemen Are
Appointed by Board.

1t has been practically decided by the
police board to establish a new police
station in the Ironbound District, which
comprises the Fifth. Tenth and Twelfth
wards.
The need for another police station
i'm that section of the city has been
felt for a long time but as there were
not enough policemen to man it no ac-
tion was taken in the matter until q
short time ago. when it was decided
the need for the new precinct was most
apparent, and that it should be created
as soon as the civil commissioners had
completed their examinations of new
candidates for the department.
That work has been done, and the
list of those who have passed is now
In the hands of the police commits
sioners. 1t is said that about thirty
of those on the eligible list will be
appointed at the next meeting of the
Police Board.
They will, in all probability, be sent
to some of the old. precincts, with a
few exceptions, and some of the old
men will go to the new precincts.
There Is much speculation as to who
will be the commandant of the new
precinct, and the police commissioners
are being besieged by the friends of
many of those in the department who
would like to fill the position.
Three desk sergeants will also be re-
quired for the new precinct, as well as
several roundsmen, and consequently
there is much anxiety among the blue
coats as to who will get those positions.
At the present time the Third Pre-
cinct, the only one in bthe Ironbound
District, has to do all of the work re-
quired in that section of the city, and
at times it has been found impossible
to do so without the aid of the First
Precinct ambulance or patrol wagons
The district is great manufacturing
section, where accidents are constantly
occurring.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
OUSTED TENANT SUES
10TH WARD B. AND L.
cara Asks $4,000, Claiming That Rent
Demand Was Premature-Leased
property

Damages in $4,000 were demanded in
Circuit Court B from a jury before
Judge Heisley today, in the trial of an
action brought by Vincenzo cara
against the Tenth Ward Building and
Loan Association.
The plaintiff claimed that he had the
lease of the premises 212-21S Academy
street. August IL, 1902 and that the de-
PENDANTS, who owned the property, ap-
piled in the District Court for and Sc
cured the eviction of Zara because he
was in arrears for rent The result
was that the tenants of cara Were
ousted, "unlawfully," the plaintiff
claims. and the matter was taken to
the upper courts.
1t was claimed by James NJ Trimble.
as counsel for the plaintiff that the
rent was not due when the proceed
ings were taken. The association ac-
qured title to the property under fore
closure proceedings.
The premises are known as the "Old
Crow House"
william II. Francis represented the
defendant
owing to defect in the declaration,
which counsel was given leave TO amend,
the action, after a few witnesses had been
sworn. was postponed for further hearing
until November 20.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
PLUCKY GIRL
IS HEROINE
OF SOCIETY
Undaunted by Flames, Miss
Storm Saved Valuable
Horses in MOrriStOwn.
Special to the Evening star. l

MORRISTOWN, Oct. 9.-Morristown
society people are today congratulating
Miss Edna G. Storm, who is we'll known
and popular in social circles, for her
pluck carly this morning when she
rushed into burning barn and saved
several horses from being burned to
death. Miss Storm, despite the fact
that it required real heroism
to enter the building which was
gutted, makes light of what she did,
and says she doesn't think it's worth
making such a fuss about. However,
her friends insist upon bestowing we'll
merited praise. AS the news spread
through the young womans set one
after another drove or motored to her
home and asked her to tell them all
about it.
Miss Storm arose at an early hour
this morning at the home of Charles
e. Orvis. who occupies the Pumpelly
property in Farragut place. She peeped
out of window in her bedchamber to
see what kind of a day it promised to
be, as she was wishing for a fair day
to keep an engagement.
The first thing that Miss Storm saw
when she looked from her window was
flames bursting out of big barn on
the OrViS premises.
The young Morristown society girl
is in the habit of doing things herself
and not leaving them to others, and
when she saw the blazing barn her
first thought was of the horses that
she knew were kept there and were in
danger.
Telephoning the fire department and
then hastily dressing herself, the
young woman ran downstairs and out
to the barn. The door of the burning
barn was not locked. 1t turned out
that the coachman had left the build
ing but a short time before the fire
broke out to drive Mr.. Orvis to the
railroad station.
Several valuable horses, the pride of
the owner, were indeed in danger, the
young woman saw at a glance when
she had entered. There was q lively
blaze and Miss Storm was almost over
come by the smoke. The fire originated
in the haymow. The animals were
prancing about in their stalls as If
mad, evidently realizing their danger
Calming them, Miss Storm led them
them to posts in the yard.
Then the fire department appeared
to fight the fire, which did $500 damage
before it was gotten under control.
All the carriages in the barn were
saved, Miss Storm calling upon the
firemen and neighbors to get them out.
When the fire was finally ex-
tinguished Miss Storm returned to the
house. dressed and proceeded to keep
her social engagements.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
TOT FOUN D
POISON, ATE
IT AND DIED
UnnOticed, Explored Closet
and Got Bottle Of Strych-
nine Tablets.

c. Herbert Overton, 13-months-old
son of George S. Overton. of A Eliza
beth avenue died from convulsions
yesterday afternoon as the result of
eating several strychnine tablets in the
morning.
County Physician Elliott made an in
vestigation in the case and found that
the child had found some of the tab
lets in bottle in a closet, and before
any notice was taken of him he had
taken the cork out of the bottle and
swallowed several of the tablets
In a few minutes the baby was roll
ing on the floor in great agony. A ply
sician was called in, but the poison had
almost maddened the little boy by that
time
Everything possible was done by the
physician to relieve the infants agony
until it died late in the afternoon
AS it was purely accidental case the
county physician granted a burial per-
init.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
DR.. GLUCKMAN
TOBEHEADOF
SANATORIUM

From the present outlook it seems that
the Health Commissioners have decided on
DR.. l. L. Gluckman, of this city, as medical
superintendent of the tuberculosis sana-
torium at Verona, which will be
opened in a month. While no Official action
in the matter has been taken, it is under
stood that the special committee Of the
Board of Health having in charge the work
of converting the girls cottage at the City
Home into a retreat for consumptives, at a
star chamber session today considered
names of physicians to take charge of
the sanatorium when completed and set
tied on DR.. Gluckman and will recommend.
to the board that he be appointed
The amount of salary was not discussed
but it Is understood that it will not be less
than 5000 a year
Two men for engineers for the home are
practically decided on, their salary to be
approximately $1,000 a year and keep
While the selection Of nurses was dis
cussed, nothing definite was done in this
line.
The sanitation and fepairs necessary on
the place were discussed as was the
necessity of q separate disposal plant fof.
sewage aud refuse, as the cottage is vyo-
fully deficient in this line. Dr. Herman
Health, and chairman Of the commot-
tee. said that II was practically decided
to 90 ahead and have the disposal plant
erected, and added that the home would
be ready for occupancy in month.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
HELDCROWDAT
BAY WITH
PISTOL
Who Caught Say.
age, After Shooting Man,
Had to Choke Prisoner.

James Savage 9e years old, negro,
CT 1856 Norfolk street, brought a 3S-
calibre revolver into play shortly after
8 o'clock last night when Rufus
Rogers, also 36 years old and a negro,
of 211 Newark street, engaged in a
verbal quarrel with his assailant's
wife. Savage discharged bullet which
lodged in the fieshy part of Rogers S
left arm.
Savage held a crowd of several hun
dred people at bay with his pistol and
managed to get good start and
sprinted over Newark street to Bos-
ton street, to Thirteenth avenue and
to Newton street, where he was cap
tured by Policeman Laubenstein, OF
the Fourth Precinct after a hard
struggle.
Rogers attempted to follow his OPP
penent, but was met by Policeman
McCue, of the First Precinct, who
stopped him and had him sent to the
City Hospital in it's ambulance. Later
Rogers managed to leave the institu-
ton, and was also taken into custody
by Policeman Lunny with his wife,
Nellie Rogers. aged 40 years.
When Laubenstein was informed by
citizen who had followed Savage that
he had shot a man he sprinted after
him for several blocks, and when he
captured him said;
Now hand me over that revolver"
81 amt got no revolver" replied the
prisoner.
Laubenstein then threatened his man,
and while he held him by the throat
with one hand, he managed to find the
loaded weapon in Savage's left hip
pocket
Savage made an effort to escape, but
Laubenstein warned him that he would
bring his club, and possibly his own re-
volver into play.
The weapon which Savage had con-
tanned four loaded cartridges and one
empty one. 1t was an automatic
double-action one, and pronounced a
good one by the police.
When Rogers was asked by Judge Herr,
in the Fourth Precinct Police Court today,
IL Savage was the man who shot him he
looked at the defendant and remarked:
Il isn't sure, Jedge."
Policeman Lanbenstein then told his
side of the story. and stated that Savage
admitted that he fired the shot because
Rogers insulted his wife.
Savage was accordingly charged with
two offenses, one for shooting Rogers with
intent to kill, and the other with carrying
concealed weapon. Ho was held in de-
fault Of $1,000 in. each case to await the
action OF the Grand Jury. Rogers and his
wife We're both held in default Of $500 bail
as witnesses.
Rogers was witness some time ago
IN stabbing affray, and at that time was
paroled. The court decided. however, that
on this occasion the situation was far
different
The row took place in front OF Rogers's
home, near Academy street. Both men
engaged in profanity in loud tones, which
attracted crowd. When Savage drew
his revolver and fired at Rogers he caused
CONSERVATION in the crowd, most of whom
scattered like sheep, though others tried
to close on Savage. who kept them away
with the revolver.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
JUDGE PARKER SWORN IN.

TRENTON. Oct Sin the presence Of
the members OF the Court of Errors and
Appeals Supreme Court Justice Charles
w. Parker was today sworn in to office as
q member Of that court by Chancellor
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
Occurred at Broadway and
Eighth ST., Where Tracks
Cross Each Other.
PASSENGERS IN PANIC
Most Of Them Were Women, but
Fortunately They We're Sitting
Well Up in Front on Cross
town Vehicle aud So Es.
capped Serious Injury.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.--With sufficient
force to turn an Eighth street car
around so that it faced up Broadway.
fast-moving southbound Broadway
car crashed into the crosstown car at
the crossing here early today
All Of the windows in the Eighth
street car were smashed and the score
of passengers in the two, thrown from
their seats, We're bruised by their falls
and cut by the flying glass. Only one
of them needed medical attention. He
was Miles d. Herold, of 43 Mount Yer
non avenue, Mount Vernon. He was
taken to the Mercer street police sta
ton and attended there by an ambu-
lance surgeon from st. Vincent's Hos
pital. He was suffering from cuts on
the hands and face and many bruises.
Among the others injured were DR..
F. T. Ellis and Mrs. Ellis, of 447 State
street, Brooklyn Mary Clark. of $40
State street. Brooklyn and !. II. Nor
gan, CT ! East Fourteenth street.
According to an eyewitness, the
Eighth street car had the right of way
and had nearly cleared the downtown
tracks on Broadway, when the other
car came bowling into it, striking 1t
well in the rear. Luckily most Of the
passengers IN the croSstoWn car Wefs
sitting well toward the front. The
majority of them were woIhen.
The rear platform and most of the
woodwork of the crosstown car were
splintered. The front platform OF the
Broadway car crumpled UP, but with
such speed was it moving that II
pushed the Eighth street car around
so that it described an arc of 80 de-
grees. tipping over on its side, but fail
ing to go completely over.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
AT
THE STATE
ASYLUM
[rrom q slar corresponden..l


MORRIS PLAINS, Oct. 9.--The Hahn
Investigating committee arrived here
this morning, accompanied by John Fl,
Backes, counsel for the committee, and
score Of newspapermen, who We're
taken in charge by DIR. Britton D.
Evans, superintendent Of the state
Hospital for Insane
Assemblyman Hahn, as chairman Of
the committee, informed DR.. Evans
that he and his colleagues were there
for the purpose of inspecting all OF
the buildings, and also TO ascertain II
there was any truth in the alleged re-
ports of mismanagement or cruel treat-
ment of patients.
Dr. Evans said he would be only top
pleased to give the committee al IN
formation that they might desire on
the matter and show them through the
institution The superintendent, with
the assistance Of several members OF
his staff, escorted the visitors through
the numerous buildings and took nloro
than two hours TO do it.
When finished, the visitors were in-
vited to partake Of a luncheon especiai-
ly prepared.
Among those present were John q.
Eisele. OF Newark, president of the
board of managers; James G. Morgan,
Of Union Hill; John A. Mcbride Of
Sussex County; the Rev. Or. James
Buckley, of Morristown.
State Treasurer Daniel voorhees,
who is a personal friend of DR.. Evans.
was also present as were Speaker el
the Assembly Lethbridge and AS
semblwvon Rudolph Perkins Of West
fieldably do.
IN tl,c nina
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
Gotta CANE. GIRLS? NO?
IT'S THE PROPER CAPER.
If You Would Be Really Swell Like
Your Fifth Avenue Sisters,
Get a Stick!

NEW YORK, oct. 9.-Canes and
swagger sticks for young women are
the latest fad here. Several of the
feminine exponents of the idea have
recently been seen in Fifth avenue car
rying slender canes. The new walking
sticks are not more than half an inch
in diameter, well polished and without
much adornment. 1t is stated that It
is considered proper to carry such
canes as these with severely tailor
made suits with short skirts. and those
who have them are not supposed to
bear even purse or a pockethook.
Sales OF canes to women at Broad
way stores have been slowly incrcas-
ing for the last two or three weeks.