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The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02

FATALLY HURT
BY TROLLEY
Car Running 80 Miles an
Hour With No Lights
Strikes Colts RunabOnt.


NEW YORK, Sept Mrs. Cleo c. Colt.
wife of Olcott c. Colt formerly of Hart
ford. Conn, was probably fatally injured
early today in a collision between run
about wagon, IN which the Colts were rid
ing. and a trolley car on Sixth avenue.
Mr. Colt was badly bruised. The motor
man and conductor of the trolley car have
been arrested.
Mr.. Colt is the son of the late firearms
manufacturer Mr. and Mrs Colt were
driving across Sixth avenue when the
empty car returning TO the car barns
crashed into the light runabout.
The car was speeding at the rate Of
thirty miles an hour and eyewitnesses say
that all the lights were out and the gong
was silent The car hit the wagon squarely,
cutting it in half. and throwing Mr.. and
Mrs Colt to the curb. fifteen feet away.
The horse was jammed against an ele-
waited pillar and became entangled in the
harness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colt were removed 20 a
nearby hotel, whore 1t was found that
Mrs. Colt was parayzed from her waist
down and was suffering from internal in
juries. Mr. Colt was bruised all over and
was injured about the head.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
COMPROMISEIN
SHEET METAL.
TROUBLE
Differences Would Have
Been Settled but for
Clerical Error.

At the meeting of Sheet Metal Work.
ers' Union Saturday night, the offer
of a compromise that will probably lead
to an agreement between the nnion
men and the bosses was made in an
official communication sent by the Tin
and Sheet Metal Employers AssDcia-
ton. The letter was read TO the union
by Delegate James Mcmahon. and after
a brief discussion was referred to the
executive committee. which went into
session Immediately after the union
meeting adjourned, and voted TO ac-
cept the invitation extended hY the
bosses to meet them tomorrow night.
The letter from the bosses stated that
the secretary of last Thursdays meet
ing of their association had made q
clerical error in his communication Il
the union, action on which was to be
taken Saturday. and that the real ac-
ton taken Thursday was in close ac-
cord with the demands of the union.
The executive committee were in
session for nearly an hour. After they
adjourned one of the members said the
employers practically conceded all the
union asked for, and that he did not
believe there would be any difficulty in
getting at an agreement.
1--WE are offered fifty-five cents an
hour, as stated in the EVENING
STAR last week. and il it had not
been for the error of the secretary of
the employers association we would
have started tomorrow morning on
that scale of wages" said the member
of the executive committee. las it is,
we will meet the bosses tomorrow
night, and I have no doubt we can
arrange to have the new scale go into
effect at gonce-that is within a week
after the agreement is signed"
1t is understood that one of the ques-
tions to be determined at the conference
tomorrow night will be the length of
time comprising the weeks work. All
other important questions are conceded
by the bosses. The men ask for a week
of A hours at an increased rate per
hour, while the present week consists
of As hours, the rate per hour being
so cents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
ARRESTED FOR ITALIAN
FEUD MURDER.
Man Who Killed Fellow-Countryman in
New Jersey Caught in New
York City.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Pasquale
Dalessio was held without bail in
Essex Market Court yesterday on the
charge of murder committed in Port
Reading, N. j., and was remanded for
extradition.
Dominick Tennecci, of Port Reading,
declares the prisoner killed Luigi Ten
necci, his father and wounded three
other men in fight a week ago
According to Tennecci's story Dales-
sio forced the wounded men to kiss
his hand and promise to keep silence.
The cause of the shooting is said to
be the result of a feud in the Province
of Avellino, near Naples.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02

POKER PLAYERs HELD.

Acting Police Chief Drabell of the Or
ange department. heard Saturday night
that gambling was going on in the saloon
of Michael Zarrillo, in the First Ward, and
sent Roundsman Riley and Policeman
Patterson to investigate.
They found James Randall and Edward
Brodie both colored. playing poker and
brought both to the police station, along
with the kitty which contained seventy
FIVE cents. A third man made a quick
jump and got away
The players were before Judge Bray
this morning, but he decided to try the
case tomorrow morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
COAL OPERATOR is
KILLED BY BURGLAR.
John J. Phillips, of Cleveland, Heard
Noise Made by Intruder and Turned
OH the Lights.

CLEVELAND, Sept. John J. Phil
lips, a prominent coal operator, was
shot by a burglar at his home on
Mount Union street late last night
and died few hours later. Phillips.
upon hearing someone moving about
the house, arose and turned on the
lights.
At the same moment the revolver
shot rang out and Phillips fell to the
floor mortally wounded. The burglar
who fired the shot escaped. Phillips
was As years of age. He was vice.
president of the Eastern Ohio Coal
Company and was widely known in
the soft coal trade.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
NAPHTHAODOR
FATAL TO
MAN
Three Overcome In Degreas-
ing Plaut While Clean
ing Tank.

Three men were overcome about noon
today by naphtha fumes at the factory
Of the Spence Decreasing Company, and
one Of them died in the ambulance while
on the way to the hospital.
The other two men were revived at the
hospital.
The men were cleaning a tank at the
time of the accident.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
cAGNo WINS auto PRIZE.

BRESCIA, Italy. Sept. 2.-Cagno. driving
an italian automobile. wonthe grand prize,
a gold sup valued at 5000, in the speed
race here today. distance 4S6 kilometres
time. hours 81 minutes SO seconds. Four
teen cars participated in the contest
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
NEW TITLES, SAME PAY.
Departure by Public Service Corporation
Goes nto Eject.

The titles of must officers in the en-
ploy of the trolley department of the
Public Service Corporation have been
changed so that hereafter roadmen
will be known as inspectors, depot
agents will be called station agents.
division and district superintendents
will be supervision division superin-
tendents. But no changes will be
made in the salaries of these men.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
BOY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.

JAMESTOWN. N. Y, Sept. 2-The 4
year-old son Of Albert Reynolds, Of Rip
ley. was struck by an automobile yester-
day and instantly killed The automobile
was owned by James Forman, of Erie, Pa,
who, In trying to avoid the accident. ran
into the ditch and was injured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
HOLD DRUG SUSPECT.

Charged with selling cocaine. Jacob
spiegler, 80 years old, of 26S Norfolk street,
was arrested Saturday night by Plain
clothesmen Smith and Harris, of the Sec
ond Precinct station. Under Sheriff
Charles Mason was notified of the arrest,
but did not make complaint in the First
Criminal Court, and Spiegler Is being held
until the Sheriff's office takes action.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02

Steel Puileys. Hangers, Betting.
Roe & conover. H-23 Mechanic street.-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02
UNDAUNTED BY THE DRIzzLING RAIN,
5000 UNION LABOR MEN PARADE TODAY
PAPAL BLESSING ON AMERICAN LAB

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-Arcbshop Farley today made pub
lie the following message from the Pope:
.'ROME Sept. D 1907.
"Archbishop Farley. New York.
1.-The Holy Father most lovingly and most heartily
praying
He may the lives of toiIing millions grant them
true their prosperity and inspire them
initiate the divine example of Jesus Rf Nazareth"
Archbishop Farley supplements the Pope blessing with his
own which is given below:
al invoke with all my this day dedicated
noble of labor the blessings of God"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-02

Coleman Business College, 40 Academy
street Fall opening this week. .--Ad.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
A CITIZEN OF GLOBE
 PURSUED BY Tilt PANIC
How the Stringeney Snooped Around to See Where John Gatti Kept His Money and Credit.

Though il is asserted with a great deal of truth that the present financial stringency never became acute there is one man who thinks he felt it some and for a time it seemed to him that it was becoming general. He is John Gatti of Globe MT. Gatti is well known as the foster parent of one of the orphans in the famous Clifton or plan case. It was the child adopted by him that was submitted tu the test which went to the supreme court of the United states. But all that hap pcned and was out of the way before the stringency of which Mir Gatti complains.
 He has for some time been living in Globe where he is engaged in business. He is quite well to do, worth perhaps s50.000. He kept in one CT the banks there a few hundred dollars as a daily working capital One morning the bank neglected to open. That fact caused MT. Gatti very little inconveni- ence for he had plenty of money where he could put his hands on it.
 He accordingly put few hundred dollars in another bank and shortly af- ltI Nildl ll W dS tlfSt-u. ADoNl llllS liaft MT Gatti began to be troubled. His losses were insignificant in themselves but it seemed to him that the strin- gency was after him in person. looking around to see where he kept his money.
 \ day ar two later. one morning going to his business he stopped in at a drug store for q cigar of his favorite brand. He absent mindedly dropped a nickel into the slot machine on the cigar counter and the indicator showed that he had wen 100 cigars. He was more clated. if possible. over this good fortune than if he had won 100 orphan suits in the court of last resort. He took it as a sign that the stringency had been put to rout or had lost track of him. The tide had turned. He took a couple of the cigars and smoked them with great cOntentment He took little metal checks for the rest of the cigars and went away.
 The following morning on his way down street he stopped at the drug store with one of the checks in hand but the door was closed. The store had suecumbed to the stringency which had been dcgging Mir Gatti and his checks were worth only their in- trinsic value as metal,
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
FIRST WEAR
 WITH AGE
Few Know What to Do When
 Kidneys Are Weak
Home Made Mixture Re- 1ieves the Kidneys and Bladder and Gives Direc- tiOnS.

The great ma iurity of men and wo- men at the age of 90 years begin to feel the first signs of advancing age in some form If kidney trouble and biad- der weakness Few are entirely free from that torturous disease. rhcuma- tism. which is not disease in itself. but a symptom of deranged function of the kidneys which have become clogged and sluggish. failing in their duty of sitting and straining the poi sonous waste matter. uric acid. etc. from the blood. permitting it to re- main and decompose. settling about the joints and muscles. causing in tense pain and suffering:
 The bladder. however,. causes the old folks the most annoyance. especial ly at night and early morning.
 \ noted authority in recent article stated that he has wonderful success with the old-time vegetable treat ment" He states: "Of sixteen cases of bladder troubles and rheumatism which have been treated with this treatment only ono very complicated case failed to fully yield to its remark able influence. IL is the most harm less treatment I have ever found to clean the system of rheumatic poi sons: remove irritation of the bladder and relieve urinary difficulties of the old people. It is q true vitaliZing tonic to the entire kidney and urinary struc- ture. reinvigorating the entire system '"
 What he terms 'old vegetable treat mcnt" consists of the following sim pie prescription. the ingredients which can be obtained from any good phar- macy at small cost: Compound kar- gOn. enc ounce: Fluid Extract Dande- lion. one-half ounce: Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and upon going to bed. also drink plenty of water.
 This prescription. though simple. is always effective iu the diseases and l afflictions of the kidneys and bladder.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

-'oa in the promotion of the projects advocated by the congress will be taken but it is hoped that the work of the congress will so impress the na- tional congress as to induce it to make an adequate appropriation for the i'm provement of the rivers and harbors of the country
 on behalf of the administration. Eli hu Root. secretary of State, extended to the congress his hearty sympathy in the work which has been undertak- cn. He gave assurance of the support of the administration. The congress will be in session three days. The will be addressed by some of the most prominent economists in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
NATIONAL MOVEMENT
 RIVERS AND HARBORS
The Opening at Washington of Three
 Days Session of 2 Special Congress.

Washington. Dec. 4.-Prominent of- ficials of the national government governors of states representatives of foreign powers. members of the senate and house of representatives. and lead CTS in all walks of life in America, participated today in the opening of the convention of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress. Nearly 200O delegates. representing every state Of the union. are present. It is not eX- pected that any definite concrete aC-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
CITY BANKS
 CONSOLIDATE
Two Institutions Combined
 In One
Valley Bank A bSOrbs Busi-
 ness and Holdings of Home Savings B. X T. Co.

II A Consolidation was effected yester- ' day whereby the Valley Bank of this | city acquired the entire business and
 holdings of the Home Savings Bank
 and Trust Company, and the business 1 of the latter will be transferred at once to the Valley Bank. Patrons of the Home Savings Bank will find Cashier 1 Frank Ainsworth of that institution at ! the Valley Bank hereafter, ready to
 assist them in the transfer of their accounts.
 This is a decidedly satisfactory move all around. It has been in contempla- { ton for a year and several months ago | the projected change became a mat
 ter of semi-public knowledge. At that i time the consolidation was looked for daily. but the management of the two ! institutions could not reach an entire ' ly satisfactory basis. Judge C. F. Aims
 worth who has been president of the 1 Home Savings Bank ever since it's or ganiZation, was the promoter of the consolidation and has worked diligent- ! ly to that end since the matter was first undertaken. Early in the fall
 the Valley Bank. having in view the present consolidation, inaugurated a savings departYent which has been [ so successful that already more than a thousand accounts have been open ed in that department. an eloquent testimonial of the confidence as well as the thrift of the people of this community. The addition of the Home Savings Bank will easily make that department the largest savings bank in the territory.
 The deposits of the Valley Bank. ap- proximating a half million dollars, to- gether with deposits of approximately a quarter million dollars that will be added by the accounts of the Home Savings Bank. is further testimonial of the confidence of the people and the magnitude of the business that will be conducted by the combined in- stitution.
 The Valley Bank was organized twenty five years ago with Colonel William Christy as cashier. whose place has been filled by his son, Lloyd E. Christy, since his death in 1903-and F. J. Bennitt as assistant cashier. and under their wise and conservative di- rection has become one of the strong est banks in the territory. MT. Ben nit is now the president of the bank, and is likewise regarded as one of the leading business men of the city in ither lines.
 Among the assets that are added to the combined iastitution is the quar- ter block on the corner Of Center and Monroe streets. now one of the best business properties in the city and improved by the big two-story pOstOf- flee building and the building until now occupied by the Home Savings Bank This valuable property was acquired some months ago by the last named bank and is regarded as one of the best and most valuable business To- cations in the city Tn these days of organization and cooperation in all af fairs and particularly in financial matters. this combining of strength and popular support cannot but re- dound to the business prosperity of the city and the patrons of the institution as well as to the greater profit of the bank itself
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
MRS. TAFT SINKING.
Vice.PreSident

Worcester. Mass. Dee. 4.-The con- dition of Mrs Louisa M. Taft has be- come grave and her son Horace. who had been sent for, arrived last night from Watertown, Conn. \ family con ference was held to decide whether to advise the secretary and it was decid- cd not to do So. She is unconscious and growing weaker day by day. Her death is expected at any time say phy- siCianS
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
THE lESSFNIN6 PLAGUE
 IN SAN FRANCISCO
Only One Death Has Occurred Within the Last Eight Days.

san Francisco, Dec. 4.-Thc sanitary campaign that is being prosecuted by Inc federal authorities in cooperation with the local health board for the eradication of the plague in San Fran cisco, is proving effective. There has been most decided improvement in tAe situation. Only one death from the liaEue has occurred in the past eight days while the average number of cases reported weekly has decreased over T5 per cent since the middle of September. as a result of the campaign "f sanitation inaugurated by the United States marine hospital corps. under command of Dr. Rupert Blue.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
GUILTY OF CRUELTY
The s. DIS. Violation of the 2s-Hour
 Law.

San Francisco. Dec. 4.-The South ern Pacific was found guilty by jury in tile United states district court to- day, on six charges brought against it for cruelty. to animals in the violation of the law requiring sheep. swine or cattle to be taken from the cars for feed and water at least once every
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
PERHAPS FOREVER
 KING OSCAR QUlIS
The Sccotcr of Sweden is at Least Temporarily Turned Over to the Crown Prince.

Stockholm. Dec. IA serious situa- tion has arisen in Sweden. King Os- ear. who is nearly so years of age. is in such III health that he has been compelled to hapd over the reins of government t0 Crown Prince Gustave. who was formally appointed tO the reign today. The illness of the king is such that there is little hope of his ultimate recovery. his heart and kid neys being seriously affected
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

For the first time the financial trou- blc assumed to him the appearance of real and pervading panic.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

BALKE'S BIG CURlO STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL THE HOLIDAYS FOR LATE SHOP PIERS.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

twenty-eight hours while in transit from one state to another.
 on several other charges of the same nature. the company was found not guilty.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
LOS ANGELES LAUNDRY FIRE.

Los Angeles. Dec. i.-A fire earIy this morning destroyed the plant of the Domestic Laundry company. owned principally by the Mutual Laundry company. The loss is S1OO.0o0 and the insurance only Ss.0OO. The loss to the building is $1O.0OO
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05
eARR's RANCH

Health seekers camp. Individual tent houses with board. $500 per week. Furnished tents for housskeep- ing. One mile from posteffiuei enc block from Brill car line.
 12th street and California avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-05

The total number Of verified eases re-
 ported to date !s III; the deaths, 66: recovered. 32; under treatment. 13
 suspected cases under observation, 50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
Captain Murdoch
Joins the Fleet;
His Wife Better

Captain Murdoch, commanding the
battleship Rhode Island, one of the big
vessels to sail for the Pacific toner
row morning. is or his way to Hampton
Roads to report to Admiral Evans and
take his command.
Mrs. Murdoch, who has been critical
ly i'll in her apartments in New York.
is improved, ard is expected to recover
shortly. Captain Murdoch left her bed
side TO- the first time last night, when
he baoe her farewell, probably for a
year or more.
The Navy Department was consider
ing detailing another captain to take
Captain MurdOcl5s place, but he wired
the department yesterday that his wife
was better, and he would lie to make
the cruise with Admiral Evans COM
mand If he found II possible. At the
last minute IT was decided that he
could go Should Mrs. Murdoch show
a turn for the worse after Monday
evening. the captain will be out OF
reach, as there is no turning back for
him, until his vessel puts in safely In
the Golden Gate.
Capt. Alfred Reynolds. recently In at
tendance at the Naval War College.
Newport. r. l.. and Captain Peters, on
waiting orders IN this city, were both
ordered 10 hold themselves in readiness
TO assume Captain MurdoclIs command.
but they were relieved OF these orders
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
SLIPS BEFORE HORSE,
MAN IS BADLY HURT

While crossing the slippery streets
yesterday afternoon at dusk. Edward
Burroughs, aged forty-five years. Of GIG
Sixth street northwest, was knocked
down and run over by a light driving
phaeton and seriously injured, suffering
numerous cuts and bruises and possible
internal injuries The person driving
the carriage has not yet been appre-
hended.
Mr.. Burroughs was struck down al
most IN front Of his own home. Before
he could turn IN the slippery street. ne
was struck by the front wheel Of the
carriage and dashed violently TO the
ground.
Tho person driving the horse. who was
either intoxicated or frightened. then
started 10 tug violently at one rein
and the carriage. after turning a quick
turn again passed over the PROSTATE
mans body
a crowd OF onlookers rushed forward
and in the confusion the driver OF the
phaeton escaped. Croaning with pain
the injured man was carried into his
home where he soon lapsed into uncon-
sciousness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

The President IS ready TO give the
word Go" to the greatest feet Of Am
erican warship ever modified.
The wind and sleet that kept re-
lentless clutch on the city yesterday
and the news of a storm at sea has
merely whetted the Presidents appc-
title for the coming event in Hampton
Reads
To be prepared for every eventually
OF un-Rooseveltian weather he has given
orders for the sailing Of the Mayhower
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon, two hours
earlier than the original schedule. so
that the smart little vessel might have
ample time to take her place among
the gigantic floating fortresses in the
Roads by o'clock tomorrow morning.
With the departure OF the President
the last preliminary IN the remarkable
trip to the Pacific viii be in fulfill
ment 1t is planned that as soon as
the MayfIower. with the distinguished
party, takes up her position, Rear Ad-
miral Evans will go on board for his
final orders. After other formal calls
the command 10 go Will be given at 10
o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

What IS more appropriate than
the Piano2 Everybody can enjoy
its melody-it brings happiness to
every home-a gift that appeals to
father, mother. son and daughter.