davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
SCAN OVERLOOK PLANS
AND PASS ON BIDS.
Latter to Be Formally Awarded Later.
Freeholders' Committee Considers
Engineers Suggestions.

After going over all the changes in the
heating and ventflating system at the new
Overlook Asylum buildings. proposed by
Percy B. Taylor, the consulting engineer,
the members of the building committee of
the Board of FreehoIders yesterday after
noon referred them to Charles Hurd and
the architect, Mr.. Taylor, for a c%onsulta-
ton with the Morrell Company, patentees
of the heating and ventilating system to
be Installed in the building, and Storms
& Co.. the contractors doing the work.
In his report Engineer Taylor proposed
that the pipes be laid in trenches in the
cellar instead of being suspended from the
ceiling. thus giving a clearway of six feet
or more. This change, Mr.. Taylor said,
would add $16,670 to the cost of the build
ing. Mr.. Hurd suggested yesterday after
noon that. instead CT laying the pipes in
trenches, the original idea be followed out
and the floor be dropped six or eight
inches. This, he said, would only cost
$4,000 or 5000, thus lessening the total adj
ditional cost about $11 900 or $12 600.
Their was also some question as to the
effect Of the changes on the guarantee
given by the patentees of the heating and
ventilating system. and the secretary of
the board was directed TO communicate
with the patentees and the contractors.
The contractors were also asked to figure
on the change in cost. A question as to
the advisability of constructing a tunnel
from the power house to the old build
ings. in lieu of running the pipes from the
new building to the, old one, was left TN
settled.
A communication was received from the
Erie Railroad informing the committee
that the county's share of the cost OF
laying the siding from the Caldwell branch
of the road to the power house at Over
brook would be $4,000. A copy of the con-
tract in duplicate was sent to the board
for ratification. This was referred to the
county counsel.
Contracts for the construction of a
laundry and warden's laundry and kitch-
en-. adAartised some time ago, were yes
terday accepted; mason work. g. w. Pres
ing. $1,000; carpenter work, ]. w. White
$1,573; painting. Joseph Schaedel. $H;
plumbing, storms & Co., $40; heating.
storms &,Co., $50: electrical work. Paul
Jaehnig. $3.50; total. %,944. The formal
awarding of these contracts has been de-
ferfed several months owing to a defi%t
in the appropriation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
EARLE WITH EGGS
AS He LEAVES HOUSE.
Neighbors of Man Who Casts His Wife
OF for "Affnity" Show Their
Resentment

MONROE, N. Y. Sept. R.-Ferdinand
Pinney Earle, the artist, who sent his wife
back to France to get a divorce so he
could wed Miss Julia Kuttner, his 'afin-
ity." was pelted with rotten eggs at the
railroad station as he was leaving for New
York after a short visit to his home here.
A number of the eggs struck him and the
townspeople, who had gathered to see him
off, cheered Justify as each missile found
its mark.
Earle said that he left Monroe to trans
act some business in New York, where he
would be for the next few days at his
mothers apartments uptown. The towns
people, however, declared that he left De-
cause he had heard of a meeting they were
to hold to plan to run him out of town.
A number of posters had already been
printed, warning HIM to leave town within
t~wenty-four hours, and a woman had made
fifty white caps for a committee which
was to visit him.
Earle denied any knowledge Of these
doings.
Earle made no demonstration until he
was safely aboard the train. Then he
turned, and shaking his fist at the mob,
cursed them under his breath.
''rhey are a lot of towards" he said as
The train pulled out, "and not one Of
them would dare to insult me alone
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
CHANCE FOR AMATEURS.
They will Perform at New Auditorium
Theatre on Fridays

The managers Of the New Auditorium
Theatre. Youngson and st. John. have de-
cided to have amateur night performances
at Newark's new playhouse every Friday,
beginning tomorrow. A large number OF
entertainers have handed in their names
for performances IN the opening night.
The hook will be in readiness for all
those h in the Judgment Of the au-
dience. do not make good, and some anus
ing situations are looked for. Among
those who have signified their intention on
participating are the members OF the
Southern City Quartet, said to be an ag-
.gregation of sweet singers; e. T. Gilbert,
who. while still a b~oys~does some clever
work as a lightning sketch artist, and
Charles jackson. a negro buck and wing
dancer. First class prizes will be offered
to those whose work is deemed the best by
the audience.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
ACCEPTS DISPUTED WILL.
Husband Cut Off ir~Favor of Son Pro-
tests, but Loses.
Prices begin at So. So

Deputy Surrogate Charles f. Koeher,
sitting as special master in the Or
phans' Court today decided to admit
to probate the win of Mrs. WInnifred
r. Mahoney. She died June ~ last,
and had left her wh3le estate, amount
ing TO about $500. in trust 30 Der son,
Thomas j., cutting off her husband,
Michael Mahoney.
The husband sought 20 set aside the
will on the ground that some of the
money left by the testatrix did not be-
long to her but was his own.
Testimony as to the drawing of the
will vas taken Yesterday afternoon,
Martin Duffy and James H. Nreeland
swearing tina it was duly drawn and
executed, they acting as witnesses two
DAYS before her death.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
MODELFoR ARBITRATION.
Treaty of italy and Argentine Is Sc
Considered.

THE HAGUE, Sept. Especial care
was taken in drafting the general ar
filtration treaty, just concluded. in be-
half of their respective governments,
by the Italian and Argentine delegates
to the peace conference. In order that
it may serve as a model for other
treaties of a like nature which italy
and Argentine expect to conclude with
other countries.
BY the terms of this treaty the two
countries interested agreed tc submit
to arbitration all differences which may
arise between them. with the excep-
ton Of those affecting provisions of the
constitution of questions of nationality
In case of q conflict of views each
country will appoint an arbitrator who
will appoint a Bird. In the event of
the arbitrators of the two countries
being unable to agree oil the appoint
ment of a third the appointment will
be made by the. Queen of the Neither
lands.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
DROPPED ON BOYS HEAD.

Arthur Kersting, 8 years old, son
of Mrs. Nellie kersting, of II Ferry
street, was, painfully injured by
the fall of a lift in a dumb
waiter in his home yesterday afternoon
and is now in st. .James's Hospital.
He was sent for some coal by lis uncle.
and found that the dumb waiter was
out of order. While he was in the
shaft trying to fix 1t the lift dropped
two stories, striking him on the side
of the head and infieting a decp cash.
Several stitches were taken IN the boys
head at the hospital.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
ROBBED HER FRIEND.
Finds Woman Asleep and Steals Money
She Carried on Her Person.

Charged with stealing $50 from Ellen
McCaw, while she was asleep, and adj
hitting her guilt when arraigned. Susan
Crilley, of 81 Lock street. was held in
$500 bail for the Grand Jury by Judge
David T, Howell in the Third Precinct
Police Court this moAning. The two
women had been friends until last
night. Mrs. Crilley called at the Nc
CaW home, 1888 Adams street. found
Ellen McCaw asleep on the lounge and
removed a cloth bag from her neck by
cutting the string. The money was in
the bag.
4 few minutes later Mrs. Mccaw was
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
WlFEBEATER GETS OFF.
His Victim Refuses to Testify Against
Him Before Grand Jury.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 12.-Mortimer
Disbrow. a local mason, who has been held
in Jail for several weeks on a charge of
wife beating, was discharged by Judge
Booraem yesterday afternoon after a com
mittee of the GRAND Jury waited upon the
court and notified him that Mrs. Disbrow
had declined TO testify against her hus-
band.
The Grand Jury wanted to indict the
man, who is a notorious offender, but
could not force the woman to testify
against her wish. Judge Booraem told the
man that he was not worthy Of his wife's
love, and that IL he ever had the chanee
to punish him OH a wife-beating charge
he would give him the full limit of the
law.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
BIDS FOR ROAD WORK.

The committee on roads and assessments
of the Board of ~Freeholders received two
bids yesterday afternoon on the improve
ments connected with the widening OF
Bloomfield avenue in Caldwell and Essex
Eefis. Robert Doriety, of this city, was
ole of the bidders and Robert P. A. Mat
thews, of Caldwell, the other bidder. The
bids were referred to County Engineer
George f. Drum for tabulation. Accord
ing to the ~latter's unofficial statement, the
Caldwell mar~was the lower bidder. His
figures were so cents a cubic yard
for excavation; Sc a lineal foot for brick
sewer. $3.50 a foot for twenty-four-inch
tile sewer and SO cents a square yard for
cobble cutters, The Newark contractors
figures were IS cents a cubic yard for
excavation. $3.50 a lineal foot for brick
sewer. Sc a foot for the twenty-four-inch
tile sewer an 81 a square yard for the
tobble CUTTERS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
DEAD SON IN HOUSE.
Will Be Kept There Until Vault in
Cemetery Is Ready.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Sept. H.
Because she could not bear to have
the body of her only son removed to a
temporary grave pending the compile
ton of the family vault, Mrs. Robert
B. sRyanAof this village, persuaded her
husband to have his body embalmed
and to keep it at their home till the
vault should be ready to receive it.
The body in its coffin has been kept
in the parlor of the Ryan home since
the embalming on Friday, August 80,
the day following the young mans
death from apoplexy at the age of 20.
Mr.. Ryan said that he expected the
vault to- be ready any day. but II
necessary he would keep the body at
his home for a yea
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
AT ELECTRIC PARK.
Newark Girls Singing One of the Most
Enjoyable Features.

Marie Elmer, a Newark girl, is n OF
the attractions in the Rustic Theatre at
Electric Park this week. Miss Elmer has
a repertoire Of classical and sentimental
songs that seems to appeal to the audi
ence at each performance. The whole bill
is the best that has been seen at the park
this season.
Mr.. Riley will be seen tomorrow night
at the amateur performance in Hamlet"
This will be his first appearance in this
role. and his friends are anxiously await
ing the outcome.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
$50 FINE FOR SORE ON HORSE.

Judge Howell disposed of WI cruelty
to animal complaints in the First
Criminal Court today. One of the men
who faced him was fined $50 and costs
while another was let off with $40 fine.
Special policemen Sickler ard iced
brought in Clifford Warren, Of 1872
Parker street. found with a horse with
a sore on its back He pleaded guilty
and was fined $50.
John Bush. Of 100 Morris avenue.
ADMITTED driving a lame horse, but said
that he drove the horse to give him
exercise. be paid $40.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
HARTJE CASE AGAIN.
More Love Letters Reported to Have
Been Found by Husband.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 12.-The domestic at
fairs of August H1trtje. the wealthy paper
manufacturer, are to be aired again. Yes
terday Hartje's attorney declared that adj
ditional letters. alleged to be from Coach
man Tom Nadine TO Mrs. Hartje, had BEEN
found. They ars said to bear proof that
the forty missives produced AT the former
trial were genuine. on the return of the
Hartje's chief counsel from Europe an APP
plication will be made to the court for the
reopening of the case.
Nadine. the coachInan, has disappeared.
Just before his departure Nadine was ar
rested for disorderly conduct. Report mas
II that new letters were found in his
pocket.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
ENGINEER KILLED.
Shouts to Fireman in Time for Latter to
Jump to Safety.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Sep. 12.-Ex-
ira freight train No. AZ, eastbound, was
wrecked at Lloyd, five miles west Of this
city, on the Central New England Rail-
road, shortly before last midnight. The
locomotive and six cars were derailed and,
after ploughing up the roadbed for a dis
lance of $50 yards, turned oyer on their
sides.
Engineer William B. Prince, Of May
brook, n. Y, was crushed to death under
his engine. After the engine left the track
Engineer Prince yelled to Fireman Wicke-
low to jump to save his life. Wicklow
did so and escaped with a few bruises. The
dead engineer is a member of Division No,
S4s, Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
Of New London, Conn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
WARDS OFF HUNGER.
Panama Canal Engineer Laying in Big
Supply Of Food.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12-In proposition
for any emergency. Colonel Goethals, en-
gineer in chief Of The Panama Canal. has
arranged for storms III the refrigeratine'
plant Mt Colon a large quantity of meat
supplies. The sthmian Cam Commission
has approved his suggestion to send to the
isthmus 2,400 quarters Of beef, which will
be forwarded on 4 TRANSPORT sailing Sep
fember II. What port the transport will
sail from is not known.
A large supply of coal is also to he sent
on five vessels, several of which are al
ready on the way TO Colon The cornmis-
sion denies that there has been any short
tage either Of meet supplies or coal on the
isthmus. y
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
THINK HE'S THE FAKE MILKMAN.

David williams. IS years Did, who
gave his address as the keystone lodg-
ing house, was sent to the county jail
for ten days by Judge Howell today.
Williams is thought by the police to
have duped Newark housewives but Of
money by shouting up the dumb waiter
of apartment house hat he was the
milkman. Farrell arrested the man in
south Broad street yesterday. Fhe
formal charge made against Williams
was hat Of lettering in Broad street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
PLENARY COUNCIL CALLED.
Will Be First One to Meet in the Phil
ippine Islands.

MANILA. Sept. 12.-The Pope has
called a plenary council of the church
In the Philippines to meet on Deem
Der s. 1t will be the first one to be
held here.
The Papal delegate who presides over
the council win probably prepare rev
rules of discipline. changing the Span
ish rules.
Non-Catholic natives recently urged
the American Government to permit
divorce in the Philippines. Governor
Smith. who is a Catholic. refused. 1t
is believed the plenary council will de-
mand hat no divorce be permitted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
: RAIIRoAD v1c1hMs LAST WEEK.

TRENTON, sept. 12.-In a statement
prepared BY the secretary of the State
railroad Commission is embodied tho
number of accidents which hav oc-
on the various railroads ope-
in this State during the week
ending September s. Dhring this period
there was seven killed and eight In
jured. OF this number there We're killed
one passenger, three employees and
three trespassers OF the injured, ors
a passenger. one an~employee, one
a trespasser and 1--WE others.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
MRS. TAFT GETTING BETTER.

WORCESTER. Mass. Sept. 12.-Mrs.
Louisa NJ. Taft. mother Of Secretary Of
War Taft. was 50 years old yesterday, and
for the first time sinfe she became i'll. on
July y. she sat up and received callers.
Her physician says he expects that she
will soon recover completely.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
TAKE policeman TO HOSPITAL,

Mounted policeman Stirling. of the
Second Precinct station. was removed
from his home, 81 Clay street. to the
city Hospital last night. Stirling has
been i'll for several days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12

awakened and Immediately missed the
money. She informed the police of the
Third Precinct station, and Roundsman
Richly was sent out to find the Crilley
woman. She was located at 312 Market
street, and part of the money was found
in her purse.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
PLAGUE CONDITIONS EXAGGERATED

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IA letter
was received by the Board of Health.
from President Bentley of the Chamber
of Commerce. complaining that the
plague conditions had been distorted
and much exaggerated by newspapers
in other cities, apparently on the
strength of inaccurate reports given
out by federal authorities.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
RESIGNS SECRETARYSHIP.
Unitarian Clergyman Will Go to Phila-
delphia Pulpit from Boston.

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-The resignation Of
the Rev. Charles +. st. John, of Brookline.
as secretary of the American Unitarian
Association, which position he has held for
seven years, has been accepted by the di7
rectors of. the association. aud the Rev.
Lewis G.. Wilson, of Hopedale, was elected
to succeed hin.
The Rev. Dr.. st. John resigns to become
pastor of the First Unitarian Church Of
for three months, or until n
successor is appointed to the recent pastor,
the Rev. DR.. James =. Cobb. z
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
SUSPECTED "RlPPER" GONE
Makes His Escape from Observation
Ward Of Berlin Prison Hospital.

BERLIN, Sept. Fan insane man
named Lolsky, arrested on suspicion
that he was the ripper" who murdered
several school girls recently, has es-
capped from the observation ward of
the prisore hospital. The news of his
escape created CONSERVATION and the
fear prevails that fresh crimes will be
perpetrated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
woMEN woRKERs wIII MEEr.

The ladies committee of the German
Hospital festival will /meet in the Krueger
Auditorium tonight TO further arrange
ments for the event, which will begin IN
Electric Park next week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
Last Excursion 20 Mauch chunI

on Sunday. September 18th. will be the last
yf this seasons $50 excursions to Mauch
Chuak via the New Jersey Central Special
train leaves Broad street at sas5 a m.-Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-30
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

Mrs. Louis Dorman, aged 10 was
struck and instantly killed by an ex-
press train at Manchester, VT
Freeman A. Beeler, aged 81, pros
porous furniture truckman of Port
land. Me-, committed suicide by cut
ting his throat. No motive for the act
can be offered.
The seasons General Conference of
Christian Workers at Mortified, Mass,
has ended. 1t is generally considered
as one of the most successful in many
years.
Despondent on account of ill-health
and other troubles. Charles Bonner Of
Lynn. Mass, aged 10, superintendent
In a shoe factory. shot himself in the
temple and died instantly.
James z. Bannon, aged 20, while try
ing to exchange Seats in a canoe with
companion, fell into the Merrimacb
river and was drowned near Methuen,
Mass.
Mrs. Rosie Rosenthal IS years old,
properties of a millinery shop al
Portland. Me-, was drowned in the
Presumpscot river by the capszing Of
a boat.
Joseph w. Clapp, aged 60, died at his
home at Ashland. Mass. He began
railroading in 1858 as an employe Of
the Portland and Kennebec railroad.
Timothy Conway, aged s, was
drowned by falling off dock at Provi-
dence as. the result Of a wrestling bout
with William Dunn, also aged s.
Miss Ellen Wells. a school teacher Of
Ruffalo. arrived at Phenix, r. l.. on
visit to some friends. apparently in
healthy condition. Two hours after
her arrival she was found dead having
died of acute indigestion.
Richard Nagle, p years old, of Bos-
TON. spending his vacation at Auburn,
n H.. was drowned in Lake Massa-
besic. Nagle was out in canoe when
1t overturned.
Damage of nearly $4,000 was done
bv fire at Chelsea, Mass, when the tar
factory of Chapman & Soden and sew
eral smaller buildings about it were
destroyed. The cause Of the fire was
not fixed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-30
HUGHES DALTON'
Pretty August Wedding Celebrate
ed at HoIyoke, Mass.

The Holyoke Evening Telegram of
Wednesday, Ang. %, contaius the fol-
lowing concerning one of Middlebury's
former well-known young men:
A brilliant and beautiful wedding oc-
Cured in Holy Cross church at nine
o'clock Wednesday morning when Miss
Julia Elizabeth Dalton, daughter of Mi
chael Ryan Dalton, became the bride OF
Frederick Arthur Hughes of Rochester,
N. Y, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hughes of Middlebury, Vt. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Thomas
Cummings in the presence of several
hundred interested friends and rela-
tives.
The interior of the church presented
most attractive appearance, decorat-
ed with palms, ferns and white roses
and bows of white satin ribbons were
attached to the pews on the centre
aisle.
The ushers at the church were City
Editor John B. Callaghan of the Spring
field Daily News, Thomas j. Murray of
Albany, N. Y, School Committeeman
Daniel j. Foley and Nelson W. Hart.
The bridal procession entered the church
to the music of the wedding march from
Lohengrin, played by Organist Eugene
Mccarthy. The four ushers led the way,
| followed by the maid of honor. Miss
Elizabeth Marie Dalton, sister OF the
bride. The bride, leaning on the arm
of her father, came last. The groom
and his best man, his brother, Edward
j. Hughes of Middlebury, Vt, met the
bridal party at the altar. The bride was
given away by her father. During the
ceremony Organist Mccarthy played
softly "Roses and Lilies" and at its con-
clusion Fred Donahue sang 80 Promise
Me-"
Miss Dalton made lovely bride
She wore a princess gown of white crepe
de chine over white taffeta silk and
trimmed with German lace. From cor
onet of white sweet peas tulle veil fell
to the hem of her gown. Instead of the
customary bouquet, she carried hand
some pearl bound prayer book.
Among the out of town guests were
Mrs. James Hughes and Miss Agne;
Hughes of Middebury, Vt; Mise:
Katherine and Eleanor Maloney OF
Northampton; Mrs. T. F. Banning, Mis-
Elizabeth Banning, Hartford Miss
Katherine Brosman, Springfield; Miss
Minnie Brosman, West Warren; Mr. anc
Mrs. P. j. Walsh, Misses Katherine ant
Minnie Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. John B
Callaghan, Earl B. and Francis E. Cal
laghan, Springfield.
The groom is a graduate of Middle
bury college and one of Rochester
bright young business men, being con
nected with the Lyddon and HandforC
!. General Advertising agency of Roches
ter. He was at one time located il
Springfield. From his frequent visit
to this city he has made many friend
: here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-30
About the Ritual.

Two of the seven founders of our
Order were ministers-men of indis-
puted Christian character. These men
and their associates spent nearly two
years in writing our grange ritual.
During that time every Bible and
creed known to man was read and
studied. AS result ritual was writ
ten which, for purity of thought and
beauty of diction, has never been sur
passed. Not a word, not line, not a
sentence in it that interferes in any
way with ones religious or political
belief.-EXchange.