davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
only FROM LONG contact with the works d

only from long contact with the works of
masters /. the realms of music.
The vocal solos were by Daniel Beddoe,
the tenor who met with such marked sue
cess at the big national saengerfest in this
city last year. and Henry Ali. a prominent
member Of the society, who sang 20 Bella
Maria with distinction.
Violin selections by Sammie Kotlarsky
helped to round out the program. He is
only 10 years old, but evInced rare talent
and a devotion to his art that promises
much in the future.
The committee of arrangements was
made up Of John Weinsenbach, chairman;
Harry A. Koenig, secretary; John 10.
Mayer. treasurer; Otto F. Rauch, Henry
Echaefer, francis ]. Carlisle, Charles
Breithut and Herman A. Dittler.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22

head of our nation stands a man who, sec
Ing the great dangers threatening our land,
has wisely taken measures to thwart Asia
tic pre~tersions-at least for the time being.
May the young men Of today, as well as
those to follow. continue to draw inspira-
ton and lessons of patriotism and devotion
from the noble example. you, my comrades,
set, when, without a moments warning or
preparation for the sacrifice, you left all
that was near and dear to hazard every
thing In defense of the hest form Of gov
eminent ever vouchsafed to- a
The banquet was closed by all Joining
by DR.. Louis Cameron. In addition to the
other good things. each member and guest
was presented with a pink ~carnation and a
badge on which hung a medallion of the
Rev. "A. John Chambre. the old reglmentsi
chaplain, who has also been chaplain of
the organization of survivors since Its for
nation.
In the gathering were: President Benja-
min Murphy. of Jersey City. Vice-Presi-
lent Louis J. Brine. of Newark; Secretary
and Treasurer William H.. Howard, of
Newark; f. Gordon, Dunellen; William
Heath. Newark; ]. w. Perine. Newark;
Elias w. Osborne, Newark; Sylvester j.
Schenck, Newark; Calvin II. King, Plain
field: Robert King, New York city; Will
lam II. Day. Railway; William Wright,
Newark: A. C. Terrill, Newark; Edwin W.
Mockridge, Newark; Captain George M.
Stelld. Naugatuck. Conn; General j.
Madison Drake. Elizabeth; B. S. Murphy,
ir.. Jersey City; Clayland Tildell, Jersey
City. James M. Spear, Newark; w. r..
Tunison. Newark; Fire Battalion Chief
James E. Sloan. Newark; Pete Rathgeber,
Newark; w. t. Bruen, Newark; G. I'll.
Mandelville. Newark; Amos Fl. Van
Horn, Newark; Charles Crossmire, New
ark: Andrew Gray. Newark ]. 2. Thomp-
SOW NTa--,o l.. Oaoor IT nav Naurnrk
Honorary members present were Ad-
manufactured r. Heber Breintnall,
! Newark; Major H. Alters, Newark; Major
c.. b. Champlin, Newark; Captain j. l..
Marsh, Newark. Captain A. B. Byram,
Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
LYNDON DISAPPOINTS
MANCHESTER AUDIENCE.
Captain for Whom England offered Big
neward Not at Memorial for
Irish Martyrs.

Lundy's Hall in Market street was
crowded last night on the fortieth ami
versary of the death Of the Manchester
martyrs, Allen, Larkin and O'Brien, who
were hanged in Manchester, England, No
vember %. 1867, for trying to rescue two
Irish prisoners.
Captain Lyndon. for whom n reward of
SOS, 600 has been offered by the English
government for completely in the Boer
War, was expected to speak, but for some
reason did not put In an appearance.
Richard MeGinn. president of the An
cient Order of Hiberlians in Passaic
County, and President Gascoyne. of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in Essex
County. dwelt upon their country's griev-
ances against England. Chairman James
cahill told the story Of the brave deed
in COMMUNICATION of which the meeting
had been called.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
L%AUFENBERG NAMED.
Honored by Election to Northeastern
saengerbund Committee.

William Laufenberg, who is the director
OF the Germania and Liberty singing soci-
cites, was elected a member of the COM
mittee on music of the Northeastern Saen-
gerbund at n meeting of the United Singers
of Newark held in the Kruger Auditorium
last night, with President c. William
Heilman presiding. The committee will
have a session next Sunday afternoon in
Terrace Garden, New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
APPLAUD %AC0UITTAL.
Milkman Was Tried on six Embezzle-
ment Indictments, Totaling $6.12.

Spectators in the Court Of Quarter Ses-
sions late yesterday afternoon showed
their approval of the acquittai of Harry
A. Davenport, on trial on six indictments
charging embezzlement of s6.12, by break
ing out into hearty applause. William
Provost, n milkman, for whom Davenport
worked, was the complaining witness.
He said Davenport was short the amount
stated in his collections. the smallest sum
being so cents and the largest 81.
It was evident that the spectators in the
court were in sympathy with the defend
ant, for when the verdict was rendered
1t was received with applause. Judge Ten
Eyck and Sergeant-at-Arms Mills. with
his stentorian "Silence!'' were not present,
and the demonstration went unrestrained.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
ARCANUMITES CELEBRATE
Newarkers Present at Bayonne coun-
ellis Silver Jubilee.

BAYONNE, Nov. 22.-Upward of 1900
members OF the Royal Arcanum, including
delegations from Newark, Elizabeth, Pater-
son, Jersey City, Hoboken, New York and
Brooklyn, were guests last night of Bay
onne Council sos at q celebration Of its
silver jubilee.
The speakers included Supreme Regent
r. w. Van Sands, of Chicago, and Grand
Regent Henry B. Ward, of Jersey City.
An entertainment was a feature. During
its twenty-five years Bayonne Council has
paid to the families of deceased members
$228, 900.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22

sentinel, George p. Barnes; trustee, Tom
Fox. Nathaniel George Hill is the retiring
president.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
THE F%'RATERNITlES

Items for this department should be adj
dressed; "Fraternal Editor"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
SALEM TURNPIKE FIGHT ENDS.

WOODBURY., Nov. 22.-The Gloucester
County Board Of Freeholders today author
lied the purchase for 81, $50 Of the Glouces-
ter & Salem turnpike, from this city to
Swedesboro. a distance OF nine and a half
miles. including all the digging rights OF
the company, but excepting the three toll
houses.
This will give the farmers a good outlet
to market without toll. The farmers and
the company ave been at odds for years
and this will settle all contentious.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
HOLY NAME RALLY.
Prominent Clergy and Laymen to Speak
at St. Rose Meeting.

az ~ 2FV9C NISctIHBs
The Holy Name Society attached TO st.
Rose of Lima Church viii hold a rally to-
night at which addresses will be made by
a number of prominent men.
The Rev. John J. Murphy, Of ST. Bridget's
Church, Jersey City, will speak on the
aims and objects of the organization.
Among the other speech makers will be
Alexander Hammill. of Jersey City, who
delivered an address at the Holy Name
demonstration IN this city several weeks
ago: Joseph McGurr. president Of the Holy
Name Society Of st. Brideet's Church. Jer-
sey City; Martin Griffen, OF the same or
ganiza.ion; the Rev. James J. McKeever.
pastor Of st. Rose OF Lima Church. aud his
assistant. the Rev. M. p. Corcoran.
After the speech making there VIII be a
social houf.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
SETH BoYDEN's THIRD WHIST.

Seth Boyden Council will have its third
whist at 1885 Broad street tomorrow,
Of which are on exhibition at IS Market
street. Games will be called at $50 y. M.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
EAST ORANGE CIRCLE MASQUERADE.

A masquerade party will be held in
Eaton Hall. North Fifteenth street and
Eaton place, East Orange, his evening,
under the auspices OF the East Orange
circle. Dancing win follow.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
YANKEE TOURISTS
INVADE ENGLAND

LONDON. April 27.-American tourists
are to- save from bankruptcy many a
West End tradesman. whose only hone
now lies in the conviction that the
American invasion of England this sum-
MGR is 20 break all records.
And everything. indeed, seems 70 show
that their expectations are not TO be
disappointed. Americans have ordered
practically every available room a.
Claridse's, the Ritz. Carlton and Savoy
Tor the whOlc season. and English aristo-
Gratis having no town houses of their
own viii have TO go To the lesser hos
telries If they want 10 be in town during
that time
The event OF the year viii be the ar
rival OF the 'millionaircs automobile
party" some 80 American uabobs and
sportsmen under the leadership OF
Payne Whitney and =. r. Thomas. who
VIII arrive early in May.
Already there are. in Bond street and
the Strand abundant signs that the shop
Keepers are prepared for the American
invasion. Tor New York STYLE" and
American cut can be seen on scores
OF window notices.
10 is generally estimated that England
VIII gain half a billion dollars bv the
visit Of our American cousins
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
DOCKING PROGRAM
FOR WAR VESSELS
Distribution of the Atlantic
Fleet Among Navy
Yards.
Thorough Test of Ability of
Plants to Handle
Work.

The Navy Department yesterday made
public the details OF the program il has
framed for the distribution of the YES
sells of the great Atlantic fleet among
fhe navy Yards this summer for dock
ing and repair and survey. The general
project has already been published. but
this new order for the first time speci-
des the dates when the ships are TO be
al the yards. in order that the neces-
sarv workmen, lab0rers and mechanics
may DE employed. material procured and
everything be iu readiness to make all
necessary repairs with the utmost dis
patch. The new program is believed TO
De- iu the iHtcrest of economy, while il
viii thoroughly test the ability of tho
yards 10 handle the vast amount of
naval work rapidly and Systematically.
as would be desirable i'm case OF prepa-
rauons for war.
By the terms of the order the follow
Ing disposition is made of the ships.
Tho Connecticut az New York June l4.
for repairs 70 bottom caused by strand
ing. to be- Inspected August H. Louisi-
ana at Norfolk May Is. FOR survey TO
determine work done I'm the fall; then,
before May -. to New York FOR dock
ing. leaving that yard before June ..
Maine It New York May 10, for docking;
then Co League Island for survey. leav-
iuE before June s. Missouri M Boston
May &c. for both docking and survey
leaving before May 70. Virginia nc Nor
folk May - for survey. leaving before
June b. Georgia ~ League Island May
-. for survey. and May 20 90 Boston. for
docking. leaving before June .. New
Jersey mt Boston May l6. for docking
and survey. leaving before May o.
Bhod. Island md New York May -. for
docking. leaving before June .. Ala
hanna ut New York June r. FOR dock
ing and repairs. leaving before June Is
Illinois at Boston June 10. for docking
and repairs. leaving before July 49,
Kearsarge az League Island for repairs,
and JUDY T. for Boston. for docking.
Kentucky az Norfolk June u. for re-
pairs. and July 10 90 Boston. for dock
Ing Ohio 40 New York July l9 for
docking and repairs. leaving before
August 70 Indiana at League Island
July 10. Tor repairs. and TO Boston, for
docking. leaving before August % Iowa
at Norfolk. for repairs. and 90 Boston.
for docking leaving before August D..
Tcnncssae at Boston, for docking and
survey. May 20 leaving before June o..
Washington nc New York May Is. for
docking and survey. leaving before May
-. ST. Louis at New York April 90. for
docking and repairs. leaving before May
-. ST. Louis at New York April 30. for
docking and repairs. leaving before May
-. Tho Hopkins. Hull Macdouough
TruNtn, WhiDule. and Worden to- Nor
f0lk nc convenient dates before June 10
Tor survey, the work to- De- done later in
tie year. Vessels 90 leave before July
- iC practicable Tho StriuEham.
Elakely. DE Long. Stockton, and Wilkes
- Norfolk May g. FOR docking and re-
Jairs. leaving before june o
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

found to vest the power where t. win be
exercised by the National Government"
would have created a revolution within
years which We can remember. but now
IL does not even make a partisan issue;
while President Roosevelt's stronger as
sertion of the same idea i'm the follow
ing words, we need, through EXecu-
tive action. through legislation and
through judicial Interpretation and con-
struction of law, 60 Increase the power
Of the Federal Government II We fail
thus TO increase it, we showed our inn
tence.' is received with little dissent
What of the Future?
What OF the future? Can we count
upon the indefinite continuance OF our
present high standard OF executive adj
ministra zion and responsibility which
we have with Governor HuEhes2 There
has never been a corrupt governor Of
the State of New York. But some OF
them is' believing that all is Iair in love
and war and chat 80 the victor belong
the spoils have felt that they best served
the Commonwealth by Strengthening
their party organization by patronage
favors or fear.
I'm "a contest for control within the
party or a close night VITA ths opposite
party the Slit ..ias prize Of iv"cr iu
! Influencing the earnings on hundreds
/ of millions OF capital and The employ
mont OF thousands of men. would tempt
( an ordinary mortal. ans ambitious poll
Z ueians are lot extraordinary
While Prof OslCr would chlor0form
( all over forty. and forty regards seventy
Z as senile and superannuated, tbree sc0r,
and ten looks with compassionate pity
/ on his juniors lie reckOns the vast
sum 81 love. Fun. and fight they have
NOT yet known, and, I'm The accidents OF
+ life. may never experience. a mining
millionaire struggling for social recogni-
1 ton said 20 his mentor who was order
ing for him the d.ausr De was giving
/ TO the fashionable elect. Don. have
peas. I can never Keep them on nay
I knife But the scptuaEeDur'au edu-
/ Gated Icy his mistakes. has passed the
! period Of doubt
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
TO ANNOUNCE SITE
Of THE UNIVERSITY
Expect Needham 20 Make
Important Statement on
Monday.

i- is likely That President Needham
wifi lHye am important announcement
60 snake on Monday evening. concerning
r"e site on which The new college build
fuas w.u br erected at George Washing
tom University
lu addition tho growth OF the und
viii OBJ. made public ami the now sub
srriUuuus announced. At the time the
university boomers" are in session the
y. u. g.. A. branch of The university win
attend % mass meeting i'm University
Hail. at which r.. D. Smith wiz speak,
taking ass his subject "rhe supper
Death T.. Butler. of New York, a
singer of note. VIII lead The musical
rr..rrrr
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Deepen PitieS Youngsters
Who Lack Experience
Speaks at MOntauk Club
at Birthday Ban
quet.

NEW YORK April 27-Chauncey NJ
DeDew, Senator from New York, ben
vivunt and politician, pitied the younss-
ter al the banquet in honor of his
seventy-third birthday anniversary given
him by the Montauk Club. Of Brooklyn
Senator Depew has spoken before this
club every year for fifteen years.
lie said. i'm part:
My friends; "Reminiscences are the
characteristics OF a birthday.
Ii is fifteen years since this club be-
gan to pay me these annual somph-
ments.
When one has been. like myself. fif-
ty-onc years upon the platform. with
its infinite opportunities TO study hui
man nature and to meet all the men
and women who have risen into tenn
porary or permanent observation i'm
this or other countries, the failure to
have kept diary is regrettable.
Long List of Famous Men.
think over the Presidents have
known well from Lincoln TO Roosevelt.
the educators from Woolsey to Hadley.
the men of letters from Ralph Waldo
Emerson 10 Mark Twain. the captains
of Industry from Commodore Wander
bIlt TO those now in the public eye. the
great orators from Wendell Phillips
down. the great preachers from Theo-
uore Parker Beccher. and Storrs. the
great generals from Scott. or the elders.
10 Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, and
from FarrasHt 90 Dewey. the master
ful politicians from Thurlow Weed to
Senator Quay, the great journalists
from GreclCy. Bennett. and Raymond to
their successors OF today, the travellers
from Bayur} Taylor and Stanley. and
foreigners rot only great I'm their own
country bUt or International fame q
seems as &c the world had lost some
thing because 1 did not carry n mental
camera
However. the memory of it all. though
incomplete. cmbodies treasures gathered
in am active life, which give exquisite
pleasure and can never be dissipated.
Wave of Reform.
A wave or municipal reform started
from q widely heralded remark made
&C this table at our first meeting. The
utterancc Of our distinguished Secretary
ot State. Eihu Root. ''It may be thai
such control could better Doe exercised
in particular instances by the govern
ment OF the States. but the people vii
have the control they need either from
the States or from the National Govern.
meHt. and If the States rau % furnish
IL i'm due measure, sooner or later con.
strucuons OF the Constitution viii Do
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Benedt 10Y the Building.

IL Is io- Che benefit or the George
Washington University building fund
and The regular theater prices prevail
lt is believed that there viii be a large
attendance. not alone because Of the
popularity of AIR. Greet and his company
ia Washington. but in view of the fact
that the proceeds of The performance
VIII go toward the uuivorsitys fund.
In University Hall on the Same even
i1-. ono of the most important meetings
of l1c week VIII be held. nj wbicb MIN
Doe present members of the Din1orsti,
corps OF Che South American repubIics
r.prrsentcd here. John Barrett. director
9f lle Bureau OF American Republics
wll preside ard the principal address
w.l De made by Dr. Ernest G. I.orenzaD
professor OF law ian the university vbo
"I speak on "The American LAWYER
Sli SrInisn-AmCrican Law"
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Situation in the West.

Report persists in uncomfortable form
that John w. Yerkes, retiring collector
of internal revenue, is determined to get
back into Kentucky politics. i'm which
he is one Of the biggest factors. and
that ne will be affiliated with the anti
ADMINISTRATION group Illinois is fairly
spelling for its fight to take shape. and
everything indicates that sooner or later.
Speaker Cannon and the President will
find ID impossible to continue their al
lance of the past two years
As 20 the trans Missouri West. Senator
Bourne Of oregon. Senator Burkett of
Nebraska. Gamble of South Dakota. and
other friends Of the Administration have
been looking after matters. and great
deal more politics has been afoOt than
is commonly realized. The Admiu:stra-
ton Is beginning TO force the lighting
Tt proposes TO keep its opposition busy
in every State. TO prevent combinations.
20 have n hand I'm every developing sit
uation, and 10 force a lineup as fast
as possible
And at every move of the President.
as the acknowledged leader In the con-
test the wonder and admiration at his
political skill and astuteness is increas-
ed The tight is young. and its sensa-
tons viii be many.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
MENU ON BLOCK OF MARBLE.

The Emper0, of Austria who makes
hobby Of gathering menu cards. has
by the Ca IF Russia 20 President
Faure- This card" Is a block of the
r3rest marble beautifully painted bv N
famous French artist. the names Of the
various dishes being inlaid in white
ivory.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Trouble in the South.

Assistant Postmaster General Frank
d. Hitchcock was sent off south TO ma
ont whether The disaifcction with the
administration is So serious as rcpo~ts
to the White House have indicated.
What sort OF report he made is not
known. but it is said ON good authority
chat Doc found some things not at an en-
cour3riug.
There are troubles in Texas, likewise.
Not Ions ago one of the Ucutenants Of
Cecil Lyons the national committeeman
and Republican boss in that state. came
here TO explain the difficulties Of holding
things in line, and 20 secure hclp from
the Administration. He admitted that
while the Lyons crowd expected to keep
itself I'm the saddle. il had been utterly
unable 20 compose differences. and the
State was getting into a regular Chic
quarrel among its little band of Repua-
Leans.
In Pennsylvania the Administration
forces have picked a lead and are
getting girded up for a bis fight on
PCnrose. They propose 90 bring out
Justice John Z. Ellcin. OF the supreme
court, and make him state leader. head
of the national delegation. and finally
Senator to succeed Penr0se. If II can
Ie done.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Quartet OF Meetings.

4 quartet of important meetings is
scheduled, t.o. TO be held tomorrow night
ana the others Tuesday evening. To-
morrow evening viii bc held the weekly
meeting OF tse university committee 90
buildings and endowment. at which viii
A' present the executive boards of the
citizens and alumni committees
ON Tuesday evening. the Ben Greet
players win Sivo Shakespeare immortal
comedy. "Much Ado About Nothing"
TN ID s.. IL. continental Hall. The per-
forWanre Frs Eivcu under the auspices
OF LLn III Dan phi frltnrnitN
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Jumper Suits at SIS to Sll

variety every phase Of
tremendously plain
ual Materials imported singoms linens pictures
white and color schemes u pinks
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

See illustration to right hand,
Tor one OF the ure.- leey Jump
er Dresses at the price It's
of Lawn. made I'D iG plain coli
u-s AMI stripes with trim-
miuEs Of bias folds. and lace
All cOl0rs are now here i'm III
sizes and the wise VIII make
q selection at once. Should
any alterations be needed eN-
perts are here to Go the work
with accuracy.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
See These SIS and $40 Suits


fuU pIeated
made Of
insertings onb Etona nd Skin
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

sweet Simplicity viii be the
girl wearing this dress Her
picture is 10 tine right hand.
Learn that it is Diped iu coli
ors creating q pretty com5in1-
ton Of blue and white. pink
and white. gray and white
and black and black The
sizes are here for slim. medi-
UNI. and robust girls and
we n expect the trio O. call TO-
morrow 10 be fitted.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
WORTH NOPE 10 HFP .

IS woman viii work harder 10 GET
nice. fresh complexion than q man viii
70 gct "A million dOllars.-Nevy Yorls
Press.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Tub Suits at ONLY $I.98


waist pleated gor
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
The New Separate Wash Jackets

Linen and embroidery trimmed
Eon and Pony effects here Prices
little a gradually rising 20 S5gS
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
ROOSEYELT'S SKILL
WINS ADMIRATION
President Shows Himself to
Be FOeman to Be
Feared.

The Roosevelt Administration is set
ting a pace an thc very outset of the
Presidential race that is tae wonder of
al politicians
From the day of the White House rro-
HounccmeUt that information had been
received OF the existence of consDiracv
OF big interests TO overthrow Admins
trauon policies. the Roose, cit organize
ton has been getting Increasingly busy.
All over the country agents Of the
Administration are carefully investieat-
ms conditions, studying sentiment. cal
cuiatiug what is needed to get matters
properly lined ND. Tart has gone TO Ohio
for some speeches and a. conference with
inc leaders there. The other DAY Assist
amt Secretary OF the Treasury REYNOLDS
WAS sent TO Massachusetts on political
mission, 20 look into some reports Of
disahccuon there. Right on the heels of
Mr.. Reynolds, Postmaster General Meyer
posted or To- the Bay State 20 use his
influence for promotion Of harmony.