davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
d led.

DOREMUs-On October 3. 1907. Martha.
wife Of Theodore Doremus, aged 60 years.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, 100 Summer avenue. on
Sunday afternoon. October 13, at 2
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are kindfvz
invited. lnterment at Fairmount Genes
terry.
HAfES-On Thursday. October 3. 1907.
Captain Charles Hayes. beloved husband
OF Catharine Hayes, in MS s0fh year.
Relatives and friends are kindly invited
to attend the funeral services on Satur-
day, 18th inst. at p. m, at bis late resi-
dence. 1858 Bergen street. 1nferinent ia
Woodland Cemetery.
KEARNS-On October 10 Agatha j.. bel
loved daughter Of the late William ard
Mary Kearns.
Relatives and friends are Kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. T. Hampden street. IN
Saturday, October L, at 3 a M. to ST.
Antoninus's Church. where a Solemn
High Mass of Requiem " Il he offered for
the repose of her soul. 1nterment in the
Cemetery Of the Holy sepulehre.
WATTS (nee Aspden)-On October q 1907.
Mary A. Watts, sister of Isaae Aspden,
in her 74th year.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, 229 North Seventh street, on
Saturday afternoon. October J.. 1T 2.90
o'clock. Relatives and friends are kindly
invited. Interment at Paramount Gene
terry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
AR1oNs PLAN FALL CONCERT.

This committee was appointed at the
meeting of the Arion Singing Society.
in it's headquarters in the Kruger
Auditorium, last night, to make ar
rangements for it's fall concert next
Month: John Weissenbach, jr., Emil
G. Zeh, John Frankforter, Harry G..
Koenig, Henry Schaefer and Frank
Carlisle. Several Of the singers will go
to Arion Hall, New York, Sunday and
take part in the rehearsals to be held
Their. of the choruses TO be sung at the
unveiling 81 The in emo
of General Franz Sig = on the follow
ing Saturday. Early in the new year
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
GARBAGE BID
OF BUCKLEY
CO.. WINS
Ont Of Town Men to Do
Work for Five Years
for $6)3,55O

The lack of conformity to the require
ments of the advertisement in the bid
of Henry Schneider for the removal OF
garbage, received by the Board of
Works two weeks ago resulted in a saw
ing of 1880 to the city, for L. ]. Buck
ley & Co, of Glen Ridge. the successful
bidders yesterday afternoon, will do the
work for five years for 5000. $50. Schei-
der's bid yesterday was $685. 600 above
the figures he submitted two weeks ago.
After going over the five bids re-
ceived City Counsel Nugent reported all
bids regular, and the contract was for
mally awarded to- l.. j. Buckley & Co.
There were five bids at yesterdays
meeting, the names of l.. j. Buckley 4
Co. and George V. Aschenbach being
added to the three who submitted bids
two weeks ago.
In their bids Buckley & Co. say they
will install "a reduction system such
as is now in use in this city, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, or a similar
system, that is now in successful opera
ton in three or more cities" The bid is
signed by L. ]. Buckley, with a New
York address at 257 Broadway. and
William B. Connolly, of rs Hill street,
this city. The bond is given by the u.
S. Fidelity and Guaranty. Company.
After City Counsel Nugent carefully
scrutinized this bid and reported that
it was regular, the board adopted a
resolution awarding the contract to l..
j.. Buckley and William Is. Connolly,
trading as L. j. Buckley & Co. The
total Is divided as follows: 1908, $685.
800; 1909, s133. 700; 1910, 1888, 800; 1911,
S14S,S75; 1912, $14S,275.
The bid of the J. & b. Meyer Con-
tracing Company, the present con-
tractors, was third on the list, and $751;
700 above that of the successful bidders.
George V. Aschenbach was second,
$3.50 below Meyers figures, and Van
Keuren & Son were high, with $795, 900.
Henry Schneider was next to high,
with a total of $765, 500.
The contract goes into effect on jan
uary l, 1908. During the intervening
time the successful bidder must procure
its incineration plant. The plant now
in use by J. & B.. Meyer may be pur-
chased by the new contractor.
In regard to the protests made by
residents of the southern section of
the city against the proposed abandon
ment by the Lehigh Valley Railroad of
its station at Parkview, the board, after
receiving a special committee sent by
the South End Improvement Associa-
ton, on motion of Commissioner Eg-
gers, decided to request the proper Off
Gals of the railroad to confer with the
street committee of the board to dis
cuss the matter. In the meantime the
will be requested to hold the
abandonment in allegiance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
TO CALL FOR NEW BIDS
FOR MARKET GARBAGE.
Ones Submitted Irregular-Martin J
Egan Would Do Work for $1,248.
R~eadvertise, Advises Nugent,

On the advice of City Counsel James
r. Nugent, the market committee of
Common Council will reject all the
bids for the removal of garbage from
the Centre Market because of the ir-
regular form in which they were pre-
scented.
Three bids were received by the
committee several days ago. One was
from Martin J. Egan for $1,249; Patrick
Jones, S 100, and Peter Douitzes, 81, 1895.
The committee, under the circum-
stances. had to give it to Egan, but at
the same time it was felt that his
bid was so low that he could not do
the work in he name in which It
should be done, as it requires two men
with a team of horses and wagon, and
It takes at least eight hours to do it.
Douitzes, who has had the contract,
said he could not see how he could
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11

cut his bid down a penny. on account
of the increased cost of forage for
his horses for one thing. He claimed
that h work could not be lone for
less than Sc per day.
Then it was decided by the commit
tee to let Mr.. Egan do the work
pending an investigation and eonsulta-
ton with the city's law department as
to the regularity of the bids, as none
of them were made u in a proper
form.
On the advice of the city counsel
the committee will meet tonight and
~readvertise for bids for the work.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
FIX DATE FOR AURORA FESTIVAL

The Aurora Ladies' Amusement So
ciety decided at its meeting in Dassing's
Hall last night TO hold it's fall festival
Wednesday afternoon, in .Kemper's
Park. Fourteenth street. 1t was also
decided to have the annual masked
dance in headquarters on the night of
Lincoln's Birthday. Committees are
busy with both events.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
ODD FELLOWS NEW HOME.
Grand Lodge Members Inspect South
Jersey Institute Site.
Lspeeial 70 the Evenlng star.l

BRIDGETON, Oct. 11.-At the session
of the Grand Lodge of New Jersey,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
which was held in the rooms of Cohan-
sey Lodge here, the Grand Lodge and
past grand degrees were conferred on
twenty-five junior past grands.
All the members. of the Grand Lodge.
together with the members of the COM
mittee on the site for the new home
visited the South Jersey Institute prop
erty and were fayorably impressed with
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11

One OF Philadelphia Jewish rabhis was
invited to dine at the house of & friend,
whose wife went into her kitchen - sige
some final orders. She said, We are
to have a Jewish rabbi for dinner today
For a moment the cook surveyed her miss
tress in grim silence. Then she spoke
with decision: "All i have 70 say Is tlsat
if YOU have a Jewish rabbi for dinnefs
you'll cook It yourself '-chicago News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
Portable KnothoIe.

Jimmy Outside a football camel
Crickeyl L wish / was an inventor.
Miekey-Wot for?
~Jimmy-I'd invent a knothole what yer
could carry round wild yer, an stick In the
fence anywhere yer pleased.-Ally Sloper.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11

the local Arionitcs will give another
minstrel show.
Director Julius Lorenz welded the
baton last night. and Herman A. Dit
Ter, the president, made provisions for
the appointment of alternates to the
session Of the United Singers tomor-
row night, as some of the regular dele
gates declared their inability to attend.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11

it. They did not hesitate to say that a
recommendation to purchase the prop
erty would be made before the Grand
Lodge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
CEMETERY MEMORIALS.

EoRGE BROWN & CO.
Established 1850.
Designers and Manufactures Of
MONUMENTS. ToMBs. VAULTS AND GEN.
ERAL CEMETERY WORK IN RAN
TIE. MARBLE AND STONE
$40 AND s4 BELLEv1LLE AVENUE.
Opp. entrance to Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
Mems Trousers
Young Mems Winter
OVercOats.

Regular "a to 20 Sale
Value. years of age. Price.
IS. 90 Dark Oxford Overcoat $500
1000 Box O~vercoat $50. 500
1000 Black Melton Ovtrcoat.. 500
1900 Irish Frieze Overcoat. -. 500
400 Smooth Melton O~vercoat. 200
1900 Silk-lined Kersey Overcozt. 900
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
SWEEPING ORDER
 IN U. s. COURT Injunction Which Ties Up Absolutely State Com
 modity Rate
 Law. CASES IN MINNESOTA THE ONE AFFECTED Order Takes in Not Only the Defendants at Bar
 But All Other
 Persons.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept 23.-Judge Lochren, of the United States court to- day issued an order for an injunction which absolutely ties up the state con- modity rate law pending final decree in the case, or until the lower courts s decision is ,overruled in appeal by the state.
 The order is sweeping in its terms, taking in not only the defendants at bar, including the attorney general and the shippers who were made par ties to the actions, but all other per sons as we'll This means that, even though the county attorneys through out the state, whose duty it is to insti- ute and prosecute criminal actions under the law, were not made parties defendant in the suits instituted by the railroads, yet they and everybody else are warned to keep their hands off the railroads while Judge Lochren's order is fin effect. a
 Not only is everybody enjoine5 from jnstituting or causing to be instituted any action, for the violation of the act, but also from demanding the rates pro- vlded by the act.
 The order issued to-day relates to the Northern Pacific case. Similar or ders will be drawn in the other eight paEess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
TREES AREDAMAGED
Gale of Last Evening Raises Havoc All Over
 the City.

One of the fiercest gales in several months blew last evening between the hours of 6 and o'clock, raising havoc with the trees throughout the city and the suburbs. The trees on the Green, which were badly damaged by the thunderstorm of Saturday night, suf- fered again last night, several large limbs being broken off. Three large trees on the way from West Haven to the city were blown down and similar instances are reported from the other outskirts of the city.
 The wind was quite high from late in the afternon into the night. blowing on an average of over twenty-five miles an hour. Coming from the south it was laden heavily with moisture and up to evening two and one-quarter inches of rain had fallen. Weather Forecaster Tarr said last night that he thought there would be a rainfan of three inches before the storm Is over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
woLFE--HANFF.
Popular West Haven Young Lady
 Weeds New Yorker.

sgi
 The wedding of Miss Sophia Veroni- ca Wolfe, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sol Wolfe of California street, West Haven, and Joseph Hanff of New York was celebrated in the banquet room of Heublein's at 6 o'clock last evening. The Rev. David Levy per- formed the ceremony, in the presence of the relatives and intimate friends of the young couple.
 Miss Rose Sugenheimer of this city was the maid of honor and Henry Wolfe, brother of mcbride, was the pest man, The bride was given in marriage by her father. After the ceremony the guests, seventy in num- ber sat down to the wedding supper, during which they drank the good health and long life and happiness of the bride and groom. After supper dancing was enjoyed by all and at 10 o'clock MT. and Mrs. Hanff left for a wedding trip, which will include At lantic City, Norfolk, Va, Jamestown exposition and Philadelphia, after which they will make their home in New York city. The brides wedding gown was an exquisite white embroid- cred lingerie gown, and her maid of I honor wore similar frock. Mrs. Wolfe, mother of the bride, wore black marquisette with duchess lace and applique, trimmings. Mrs. Nina Wolfe, the brides grandmother, wore a handsome costume of black silk.
 Mrs. Hanff, the groom's mother, a white lingerie gown over lavendar tar feta.
 Mrs. Bacharat, the grooms grand mother, a gown of rich black silk.
 The brides going away gown was of blue rajah, trimmed with Irish lace! and she wore a blue hat of the new la cloche style trimmed with morning gloriee
 Before going away the bride went to all the guests and bid them good night.
 The guests from out of town were Mir. and Mrs. Hanff, Mrs. Bacharat, i Mir. and Mrs. Emanuel Calm, and Miss Nina Levy of New York, Miss Cecile ' Hanff, MT. and Mrs, Isaac Goodman, and Mrs, Benjamin Goodman of Phil adelphia, MT. and Mrs. Rosenberg of Seattle, Wash.
 Among the New Haven people pres ent were MT. and Mrs. Isaac Rosen- berg, MT. and Mrs. Louis Rosenberg, MT and Mrs. Goodrich Lauber, Mir. and Mrs. Simon Rosenberg. Mir. and Mrs. Fischer, MT. and Mrs. Morris Herman, Mrs Anna Hahn, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Herman, MT. and Mrs. : Isaac Scheuer, MT. and Mrs. Reginald Zunder, Mrs Nina Wolfe, Judge Isaac Wolfe, Rabbi and Mrs. David Levy, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mir Henry L. Wolfe, MT. and Mrs. Andrew i Goodman, Miss Clara Selling, Lawyer Sidney Rosenberg, Miss Selma Kaiser Miss Jeannette Fleisel1her, Mir Joseph Sugenheimer. and Miss E,-ie Pollock and MT J. E. Lauber of Waterbury
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
TRANS ATLANTIC
 WIRELESS SOON
(contlnued from First Page.l


 
 government to collect and distribute all it's despatches. On this side of the ocean, he said, the company has a contract with the Canadian govern ment which he believes will place the government 1ntercolopial railway wires at it's disposal, while the Canadian Pacific and Western Union companies both have their lines connected with the Glace Bay station and MT. Marconi hopes to do business with them.
 For the present the Continental Morse code will be used, but the in- ventor said that if experiments showed that the ordinary morse code was bet ter, it would be adopted. The method of transmission he said, could easily be learned by an organic cable operator and three months practice would en- able such an operator to handle the wireless messages properly. Three op- orators will be employed at Glace Bay at first, and as the business increases more will be added.
 With regard to the effect of storms or lightning on the wireless system, MT. Marconi said:
 Bad weather win have no effect on our system, provided it does, not dam age our rnasts and poles. Lightning storms will do us no harm. We have successfully gotten over the bad wealth. CT difficulties and do not expect any further trouble on account of wealth CT"
 Mr Marconi said that the Cape Cod station would not be used at present, as it is not yet ready for active work. During the next two or three weeks final tests will be made and then the stations on both sides of the Atlantic will be thrown open to the public for the regular transmission of commercial wireless messages.
 eve are sure of success" said MT. Marconi. 'In connection with the be- ginning of business there will be no formal ceremony. We shall just have a few friends present we sent cables tr the kings of England and Italy some time ago, when we first started, and when we begin commercial work we shall do so by sending two or three messages to some of the more nfuen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
TELEPHONE co.
 LOST HEAVILY Last Saturdays Storm Turns Out the Most Dis astrous of the Past
 Year. OVER 100 LOCAL
 LINES OUT OF ORDER An Unusually Large Force of Men Sent Out to Make the Needed
 Repairs.

It was stated yesterday at the head- quarters of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company in this city that Saturday nights storm was one of the most disastrous that the com pany has known during the last year. It's effect upon the service of the com pany was felt the most in the western and central part of the state and along the shore line. The places which suffered the most were New Haven, Hartford. Pennington, Put nam, Waterbury, New Britain, Dan bury and Bridgeport.
 In New Haven there were 100 local lines and 16 toll lines put out of com mission. In Hartford 24 toll lines were thrown out and 100 local lines put out of service Putnam had 4S0 subscribers that could not use their telephones after the storm had sub- sided In Farmington, owing to seri- ous cable trouble, the larger portion of the exchange was put out of busi- ness.
 This morning an unusually large SeA46 Ol blCii filfa stAAk ONSl lO liiE Pennington exchange from Hartford to make the needed repairs in the aerial cable. It has been found that the work will require the stringing of new cable, and splicing and connect ing this to the old cable, which will take several days.
 The chief trouble on the toll line has been that they were thrown open or grounded by electricity, making them so noisy that 1t was impossible to talk over them. The wind, owing to the substantial manner in which the com pany's plant is erected, did much less damage than might have been expect ed, there being very few wires out of service because they were down, The work of clearing up the trouble was greatly hindered by the rain yesterday l The storm lastghght was also, dis astrous, but to just what extent was not known last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
BALDWIN SPEAKS.
Connecticut in Pennsyl- vania" Subject of Chief
 Justice.

Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin read last evening before the members of the New Haven Colony Historical society a paper entitled Connecticut in Penn sylvania
 The paper was really carefully prepared historical address. It opened with short account of the two char ters granted to the Connecticut colony, the first by Charles the First, the sec ond by Charles the Second The in- definite hounderies given by these charters was the cause of long dis putes and serious conflicts a hundred years later. Under the first charter granted by Charles the First the Con neeticut eoleny was granted lands from the Narragansett river on the east to the South Seas on the north and west. It included the rich farming valleys of Wy oming and Wilkesbarre, which had attracted but little attention until about the opening of the second half of the eighteenth century, when the Susquehanna company was formed The title to the land was purchased In 1753 from the Five Nations" of In- dians for two thousand pounds, and emigration from Connecticut com menced, but was partially halted by the French and Indian war. The claims of Connecticut to jurisdiction to these valleys were disputed by Pennsylvania, who claimed the sec- ton under the purchase of William Penn and his successors, In 17s9 emigration from Connecticut was re- newed and the district was considered a part of Litchfield county under the name of the town of Westmoreland. trict of Connecticut. In October, 1776, it was granted a co2nty court under the same name, the superior court to be called only in capital cases. For the Revolu- tionary war this county raised the Twenty-fourth Connecticut regiment under the lead of Major Judd. The Wyoming massacre of July 3, 1778, in which 900 persons were killed or miss ing sent thrill of horror over all the colonies and civilized Europe. The families of Connecticut emigrants were broken or destroyed and many if lnancially ruined.
 The whole subject of dispute be- tween Connecticut and Pennsylvania was finally submitted to an arbitration board which sat from November 12 to December 30, 17S2, and decided in favor of Pennsylvania, largely upon the ground that it was not good policy to have a section of country surrounded by other states subject to the jurisdiction of a state to which it was not geographically attached. very important point in the early history of the thirteen states was the example furnished by two important states who agreed to submit their long standing differences to a board of ar bitratlon and abide by it's decision.
 Judge Baldwin's valuable paper was listened to with great attention.
 President Williston Walker presided over the meeting and after the address
 there was social gathering in the lower hall where refreshments were served, Mrs. c. Berry Peetes in charge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24

tial newspapers. We shall make no show about 1t, but go along quietly. The press people have been good to us and we shall now be good to them.'
 With reference to the code to be used MT. ,Marconi said:
 we are able to send space letters by wireless, and if find the ordinary Morse code better than the Continen- tal, we shall adopt it. An ordinary cable operator would only need about three months practice in order to be able to handle the business.Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
CREMATIoN sTnppEn

New York, Sept. z5.-Almost at the last minute, some person, supposed to be woman, stepped in and delayed the cremation of the body of Mrs. Mar guerite Carter who on Friday last com mitted suicide in the home of John
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24

Jay White. Shortly before the til set for the cremation woman's vol over the telephone inquired of the bl ial company by what authority body was to be cremated. She refus to give her name but was told thai trust company had given the authori Shortly afterWard the trust eompai without giving any reason, ordered cremation postponed until further ders were given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
HANDSOME PIANO MOVING
 WAGON.

Geo. A. Ten Broeck has just finished for Charles H. Loomis, SS7 Chapel St, the well known piano dealer, the handsomest piano moving wagon in New England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
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