davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-20

cieARMAkERs' UNION NO. 2e4-
Meets first and third Wednesdays, O,
each month at Kalamazoo Block, Is W
Sup. st. Pres. Chas. Grimes; Vice.
President, Otto Hoffman; financial sec.
West Superior street. recording CORES.
ponding secretary, John Cakes, care Ron.
FerNandex Cigar Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-07-20

DOCK AND SHIP CARPBNTER's IN
Ion Ion No: 14S1. Meets sverX Tuesday
West and Superior street. Preside emit,
Peter Marandow. 522 Garfield ave-; vice
president, Alfred Mayer; financial sec
rotary. Philas Proulk. 500 Exeter st. {:
1894 West Superior Street: treasurer.
Louis Feyling. 2l11 West Fifth street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
blowing are the range scores:

New Jerseys Second Troop took the
honors in the carbine team match with
which the second day of the tourna-
ment opened. The Red Bank sharp
shooters put up a score of 424, a dozen
more than their DID antagonists, the
Second Troop, Philadelphia City
Cavalry, could do; fifteen better than
Squadron A, of New York. made. and
eighteen ahead Of their rivals on the
New Jersey First Troops team. Squad
don AS second team was fifth and the
Second Troops second team sixth and
last
1t was the Second Troops first VIC
tory in the match which the Phila-
delphia cavalrymen won a year 81
and in 1904, and the First (Essex)
Troop, of Newark. in 1903 n 1905.
High score for the Red Bankers and for
the field was SO. made by Sergeant N.
L. Brown. Corporal T. LIE Boutiliers,
SO, who, with Lieutenant Reginald H.
Sayre, won all the National Rifle Asso-
cations individual pistol and revolver
matches at Camp Perry, o., this year,
was high for Squadron A, and Sergeant
w. Kyle, with S8, for the Newarkers.
The morning score was:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
BRINGS REAL
ESTATE MEN
TOGETHER
Meet Here to Discuss Tunnel
CeIebration--See Big
Boom Coming.

Men prominent In the real estate
met this afternoon at 800 Broad street,
the headquarters of the New York n
New Jersey Real Estate Exchange, and
at this meeting arrangements will be
made to celebrate the completion of the
Hudson Companies Hudson River tun-
nels. According to expectations the
two tubes from Fifteenth street, Jersey
City, to Morton street, New York, will
be ready for use next month.
That the tunnel connection will have
a favorable result in boosting the
values of real estate all realty oper-
ators accept as an obvious fact.
The meeting in this city today is the
outcome of a suggestion that New
York. Newark and Jersey City arrange
for a celebration to mark the compile
ton of the gigantic undertaking which
will enhance property values tremen-
dously. It Is planned also to try to
have the heads of government In the
two States, New Jersey and New York,
take part in this projected celebration
when the first passengers ride under
the river.
A pyrotechnical celebration in the
river is also planned.
Mayor Jacob Haussling has been
especially invited to speak at today's
meeting. and he has accepted Peter
Campbell, president of the Newark
Board of Trade, and Otto Kempner,
president of the New York and New
Jersey Real Estate Exchange, win also
speak. Real estate men from every
part of Essex County will be at the
meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
CONSIDER
SEWERAGE
PROBLEM
Meeting in This City To-
day Promises to Have
Important Result.

Mayor Jacob Hausslings City Audi
tor Bachelor. former City Counsel Jo-
seph Coult, former Mayor Julius Leb-
kuecher, chairman of the Passaic VAL
ley District Sewerage Commission, and
his colleagues on hat State board, the
directors of the Board of Trade and the
special committee of that organization
appointed to study the Passalc sewer
age question. are in session in the Board
of Trade rooms this afternoon to confer
over the present situation and the pos
sibility of procuring immediate action.
The special committee, of which
George w. Tompkins is chairman, has
been in receipt during the past sum-
mer Of considerable data taken by in
dividuals and concerns doing business
along the banks of the Passaic River,
and the general burden of these letters
is that the Passaic River is in a worse
and more filthy condition this year
than ever before. Some of the largest
business houses in the territory declare
that unless action is taken to remedy
the condition of the river without fur
ther proerastinatio and delay they
will cease operations.
Mr.. Tompkins said to-day that 1t Is
Obdblt liiAl NtNoA WI ~ NN~
further contribution for the preliminary
work and that this amount will eventually
be credited to the municipality. He said
that private individuals would probably
contribute some of the preliminary fund Of
$30,0NO necessary to insure a proper prep
aration of the plans for the proposed
sewer.
The special committee Of the board in
cludes members who are residents of and
who Will represent towns and municipali-
ties along the river and north of the city.
SO that at the meeting this afternoon all
the West Hudson towns, the township of
Belleville and perhaps the city of Passalc.
will be represented.
Members of the special committee d1ave
intfmated that the time for treating the
subject of further delay in the work Of the
commission with torbear9nce has passed.
Those members who live within smelling
distance of the river-and they are not few
in number-are extreme radicals. They
nave declared that they will be perfectly
outspoken in the expression of their views
on the situation. The meeting, therefore,
promises to be a lively one.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
P PROSECUTOR
ON CLIFTON
REQUEST
Young, Home, Says He
Hasn't Decided as to Grand
JuryMinutes on Disaster.

After a short stay at West Hampton, l..
l.. Prosecutor Henry Young returned last
night from his vacation and started to pre-
pare work for the heavy criminal calendar
that will require much of his attention.
When he was asked whether he had CON
sidered the request OF Alden Freeman.
made recently. that he. Mr. Freeman. have
access to the minutes of the Grand Jury
covering the Clifton avenue trolley horror
OF 1903, Mr.. Young said that he had not
yet reached a decision on that point.
"As a matter Of fact said he. II have
not considered the matter and consequently
have not reached a decision"'
According TO those who claim to know It
is likely that these records will remain a
sealed book to Mr.. Freeman, as they are to
everybody else, the story from a court
point Of view being considered closed.
No dates for any of the big cases that
will occupy the attention of the new term
which opens September II nave been fixed,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

Hudson delegates at their caucus in a few
weeks decide to vote to give General Hep
nen heimer their vote on the first ballot. Ac-
eorainR to the talk I have heard since my
return from the Catskills ex-Mayor Frank
Katzenback, of Trenton, seems to be In
the lead for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination. I do not say he has already
a majority of h delegates pledged to
him. hit If the convention were held to-
dav T ~wouldn'tA be surprised to see him
iaad IN the first ballot. What Hudson will
40 after giving a vote to General Heppen-
baimer cannot be predicted at this early
stage Of the proceedings.
ssWhat about ex-Judge Francis Child, Of
Essex"
Judge Child replied Davis! 'fs a fine
| gentleman and would make a first class
| candidate for Governor, II it were not for
his advanced age. 1t looks to me DIS
though It would be a severe strain on a
man Of seventy years to go through the
excitement and hard work of a modern
| gubernatorial campaign. This coming con-
test for the Governorship will be a very
hot one beyond a doubt. Ex-Judge Child
| would make a fine Governor. but his age
is against him."
How about James E. MARITIME. of Plain
held?"
''Mr. MARITIME, "~said the Democratic lead
er, rs one of the best friends 1 have, and
/ am not astonished at the strength he is
developing in Union County. He is a man
who is bound to make friends. He is a
good campaigner inc a fighter from Fight
| ersville.
"And there are other good candidates"
| went on Davis. Senator Silzer has a
strong following In Middlesex County, and
ex-senator Childs has friends in Somerset
County. Ex-Judge Carrow and Thomas
EN-r0alI mo a1eA .,anttnnAI Nh xw,4A1o -.
full of good Democratic timber, but, as |
remarked before, 1 have an idea that Kat
zenbach would lead In the voting II the
State convention were held today. Of
course, you can't always depend OH 1t that
| the man who leads in the first ballot gets
the nomination, but Katzenbach seems TO
be at. the head of the procession today
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
WILLS PRoBATED TODAY.

Two Wills were admitted to probate in
the Surrogate's office today. One was that
of John w. Theobald. who died in Irving
ton August 20 last, and the other that OF
Albert Hartmann, who died in this city
on the same day. Mi. Theobald left his
whole estate TO his widow, Emma c., and
made Frank Steglnann. his son-in-laws
sole executnr. His will is dated July "A,
1907, and the witnesses were Herman L
Koenig, of this city, and Emil Auth, or
Irvington.
Mr. Hartmann left his estate to Maria
I. M. Wlnkelried, and also made her sole
executrtx. His Will is dated July 2 1907,
and the witnesses were Paul F. Girtanner
and Charles Herfurth. OF this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
NAME INSPECTORS OF
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.
Miss Mary Mexican, of Moorestown, the
Only New Member Of the Force.
others to Be Appointed.

IoPC1AdA 1900 $3.50 H
TRENTON, Sept 4-Governor Stokes
has made the following appointments as
inspectors for the Department of Labor,
whose terms are for three years:
Heber Wells, Paterson; August Graf, Ho-
boken; Joseph Milburn, Trenton; Henry
Kuehnle, Egg Harbor City; Miss Mary F.
Van Leer, Camden, and Miss Mary Nc
Kean, Moorestown. Miss Mexican Is the
only new member of the force, the others
being all reappointed.
The remaining inspectors to be named
nv the Governor are the successors OF Ed
ward E. McClintock. of Newark; William
Schlachter, of Orange; James e. Stanton
OF Sussex; Andrew MeCardell, OF Plain
field. and Louis Holler. of Camden. There
are various candidates for all these places,
and the Governor has not fully determined
yet whom he will appoint.
Commissioner Lewis 7. Bryant an
nounced today the reappointment Of former
Speaker John /. Holt, Of Paterson. as as
slstant commissioner of labor. This APP
pointment is made by the commissions
with the consent of the Governor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Next years
ceutical Association will be held at Hot
Springs, Ark. This decision was reached
today. by the convention now in ses-
sion In this city. Hot Springs won
after a spirited contest with five other
cities which sought the honor. The
time of the meeting will be fixed later
by the executive committee.
The annual election of officers result
ed as follows: President. William M.
Searby, California College of Pharma-
Cyl; first vice-president, Professor Oscar
Oldberg, Chicago; second vice-presi-
dent, Professor Henry H. Rusby, New
York College of Pharmacy, Columbia
University; third vice-president,
Charles Holzhauer, Newark, N. j.;
treasurer, S. A. ID. Sheppard, Boston;
general secretary. Charles Caspari, jr.,
Baltimore College of Pharmacy, Uni
versity of Maryland.
Mr.. Holzhauer. who was elected third
vice-president OF the American Pharma-
ceutical Association at its nnu conven-
ton in New York yesterday, is the pro-
prietor of the w%ell-known pharmacy at the
-Four Corners. He was elected first vice.
president of the association about four
years ago, and it Is said that he Is likely
to be elected president of the organiza-
tion next year.
There is hardly a pharmacist in the coun-
try who has a more thorough knowledge
OF the business than Mr.. Holzhauer. as
he has been in 1t since he was twelve
years old He first started as an errand
boy when Van Buskirk owned the drug
store now owned by Mr.. Holzhauer, and
continued there when DR.. Marsh succeeded
Mr.. Van Buskirk and DR.. Conover sue
ceeded DIR. Marsh, and Mr.. Holzhauer be-
CANT proprietor Of the place himself more
than>a quarter of a century ago.
From the first Mr.. Holzhauer took a
deep interest In his work, and took a
course of study al, the New York College
of Pharmacy. and graduated with high
honors In 1878.
Mr.. Holzhauer has been a member Of the
New Jersey Pharmaceutical Association
for more than thirty years. and about
eighteen years was elected president
of II, and he Is now representing that or
ganization at the convention of the Amerl-
can Pharmac eutical Associat ion. The con-
vention Is being held In the Hotel Aston,
and commenced on Monday and will be
concluded Saturday afternoon. A series Of
entertainments has been arranged for each
day for the pleasure of the delegates and
their wives. Special entertainments have
been provided for the ladies while their
husbands are transacting business, n
among the members Of that committee Is
Mrs. Charles Holzhauer, wife Of the local
pharmacist. :
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

The Spencer match, fifteen shots at
/, 900 yards. for the gold medal and cash
prizes, offered by B~rigadier-G General
Bird w Spencer, executive office of the
range and New jerseys inspector-gen-
eral of rifle practice, was not finished
when dusk obscured the targets. The
leaders, most of whom are likely to re-
main there, finished in the following
order:
Mess G. w. Chesley, New Haven, IL;
Corporal De Leach, Marine Corps. 20;
'Buny. Sergeant Clark. Marine Corps.
20; Private Session. Delaware. SO; Lieu
tenant H. Baptist. Massachusetts, So;
Lieutenant Holcomb, Marine Corps. IS;
Sergeant Linsdale. Marine Corps, 81;
Lieutenant Sunon. Ohio, 81: Sergeant
N. Leushner, Seventy-foulth New
York, 81.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
SUED FOR SANDER.

ASBURY PARK. Sept. 4-The crusade
of the Excise Board here on behalf Of the
license system is responsible for the suit
begun today by w. Harvey Jones, proprl-
etor of the Columbia Hotel. for $4,000
damages, In the Supreme Court, against
Thomas Noble, one Of the members Of the
sboard, for alleged Islander and defamation
of character. Mr.. Jones charges in his
report that he, Jones. is a hypocrite and
that while he pretends % be wearing the
white ribbon, he is all the time selling
LIQUOR at his hotel n is thereby violating
~ AH-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
IMMIGRANT REPORTED
TO POLICE AS MISSING.
julius olson, of West Orange, Says His
Sister, who Landed at Ellis Island,
Has Not Showed Up.

julius Olson. of Walker road, West
Orange. reported to Acting Police Chief
Drabell of Orange this morning that
his sister had landed at Ellis Island
Monday from across the sea. n had
started for Orange. but never reached
there. She bought a ticket on the
Lackawanna Railroad, but has not been
seen since her visit to the ticket Office
of the company. A general police
alarm has been sent out in an effort to
locate her.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
MorEan-coggeshal

ASBURY PARK. Sept. miss Ida Lin
coin Coggeshall. daughter Of Mrs. NJ. ].
Coggeshall, was married Monday night
Sea. Allenhurst. The groom is Christopher
b. Morgan. OF Aurora, n. Y, and the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. A. L.
Longley. The bride was given away by
her brother. William p. ~Coggeshall, and
the ushers were her cousins, 0 McIll-
vain, David McIllvain, George Willard and
John Hopping. After the ceremony there
was a reception at the house.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
sALooNKEEPER UNDER BONDS.

Michael Zarilla. an Italian saloonkeeper.
of % South street, Orange, was held In
$500 bail for the Grand Jury this morning
for having allowed gambling in his saloon.
The gambling occurred on Saturday night
the saloon was raided and four
players were fined in the police corrt yes
terday for the offense.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
REp1NeroN GOES ro apEN.n

Joseph Redingtoh. an Orange character.
was SEM to the penitentiary by Judge
Bray today for his assault yesterday on
w. ]. Rouse. of Sc Ridge street. Orange,
Redlngton was punished by Rouse and
then arrested. He had to be patched up at
the Memorial Hospital after his attack,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
MOVING PICTURES OF EIKs.

Al Shepardss Arcade Theatre will be
shown the rest of This week moving pic
lures OF the Elks' parade in Philadelphia,
and one of the illustrated songs<wiI be
Here's to Our Absent Brothers. also
calculated to please the Best People on
Earth Al Bothner viii sing II.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
SWEEPS
OVER RIFLE
RANGES
Matches at Sea Girt.
Second Regiment Wins
Columbia Trophy.

SEA GIRT, Sept. A driving storm
burst on the rifle ranges at $3.50 o'clock
this morning, delaying the matches of
the third days card of the New Jersey
Rifle Association tournament, the Com
pany and III Tyro team matches at 200
and 500 yards and the Inspectors 500
and 1000 yard match. as well as the
finish of the Spencer match, which be-
a yesterday.
New Jersey scores in the inccmpleted
Spencer match are:
Major Rowland, First Regiment. So
Private OHare. First Regiment. $3.50. 81
Captain Higgins. Fourth Regiment go. Sc
Lieutenant Sylvester, Second Regiment. 80
Major Martin, Second Regiment. ....... IS
Sergeant Gabriel, First Regiment. 5s
Sergeant Williams, Second Troop. ....... "a
BY the margin of three points
the Second New Jersey Regi-
ment's rifle team beat out the
marksmen of the First, of Newark, in
the shoot for the Columbia trophy yes
terday, scoring a total of loss on the
four ranges to 1858.
On the first range of 200 yards the
First led by five points; on the second
range there was no change; on the
third the Second pulled away and kept
there. Major william B. Martin. a
member of the State ten, was highest
with 191, with Lieutenant c. F. Sill
vester second at 1884,
The Fourth Regiment was third at
1927; the Fifth fourth, 903; the Third
fifth, 95S. and the First Troop sixth, at
1888.
Following are the range scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
HIGH SCHOOL TEST.

An examination OF candidates from pri-
vate and parochial schools for admission
to the Newark High Schools, will begin
in that building at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
BOB DAvIS'S
HOSTS GO ON
THEIR OUTING


counties may be decided before the
day is out.
John P. Dullard. Democratic leader
from Mercer County. who has been
manipulating the Katzenbach boom.
was one of the guests on the outing,
and boosted the boom along in siren
uous style. He was active with all the
leaders. Mr.. katzenbach was invited,
but was able only TO pay a visit OF
courtesy at the association clubhouse,
as he was on his way to Albany to at
tend the funeral of Carroll Robbins, the
New~Jersey court reporter.
Other men who have been mentioned
as candidates for Governor, and who
were on the outing included Senator
Silzer, of Middlesex; Senator Gebhardt,
of Hunterdon; Senator Hinchliffe, Of
Passafe; James E.. MARITIME, oc Union,
besides a number of lesser lights.
West Hudson was represented by
labout W o hundred representatives from
Harrison, East Newark and Kearny.
Active among the West Hudson people
were Mayor Kenny, of East Newark,
and Judge Branagan, of Harrison, each
of whom is, seeking the West Hudson
Assembly nomination. It was practi-
cally settled that the Mayor would be
the man. He will take the place that
Assemblyman Riordan will vacate.
Friends had put forward his name for
State Senator, but it is settled that the
Hudson candidate for the upper house
will be former Assemblyman James F.
Fielder, and his friends today were
addressing him by that title.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04

recognize the spendd opportunities this store extHds-and we were abusue right
from opening time Tuesday Besides the lines nemzed werH
a. N#8N&## having busy hme in boys and girls clothing, Shoes stockings
TIG8q% ##NM4N# ant accessories.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
Schools upplySa Sale
Girls Early
Fall School Hats

New felt hats-Soft and prest, va
dropping brims, soft and prest crowns,
with ribbon band or popular scarf Tor
SASH trimming, pearl, champagne,
brown, navy, leather, Copenhagen blue,
black and cardinal-hats that Just CLEAN
with the youthfuIness OF their intending
wearers-natty-not ~overdone- and es-
peciaIy good at....... ......S5c to $50
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02

, That he had great intellectual talents
is also certain. Had he lived he would
no doubt have become even more illus
trious than his elder brother. That he
has attained a higher place in the
hearts of the Irish people than his
distinguished brother or even of his
distinguished contemporary, Curran,
is due to the fact that he has ever
peen considered a martyr to the cause
of Irish nationality There was no
impure motive connected with Emmet's
undertaking. He did not seek power
for himself The attack on Dublin
Castle was planned by him with the
sole purpose of Kidding his country of
its foreign rulers. That he came Of a
good family, well-to-do and therefore
dld not suffer the poverty that afflicted
most Of his countrymen; that he was
Protestant in full communion with
the Church Of England and therefore
did not suffer persecution directed
against his Catholic fellow country
men, has only served to give him a
higher place in the hearts of the Irish
nation. His patriotism was for these
reasons all the more exalted and un-
selfish.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02

This seems to be the day Of the
memoir that reveals the backstairs gos-
sip Of European capitals, says the
Omaha True Voice. A short time ago
Emperor William was greatly embar-
rassed by the publication of the
memoirs Of one of his former chan
cellors which made public several state
secrets. Now the secretary Of the late
Premier Crispi of Italy has published
a book telling Of the intrigues among
statesmen to prevent the election of
Cardinal Rampolla in the last conclave.
That is a. closed chapter OF history.
Austria or any other power will never
again dare to send veto to a con-
clave. Pope Plus has made that Inn
possible by providing that the bearer
Of such a message shall be excom-
municated if he attempts to read his
veto. The essential facts in the case
of the last conclave were known three
years ago.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-02

members of Parliament are but half
hearted III their support of Home Rule.
Many others are opposed to it. If it
were not for the Irish party with it's
solid phalanx of more than eighty
members constantly prodding the min
istry into action nothing at all could
reasonably be expected. The session
has now commenced and some sort Of
a measure must he presented. If a.
measure granting substantial relief is
passed, the House of Lords may be
counted upon to defeat it and an ap-
peal will be made to the country from
that decision. Many of the Liberal
leaders would prefer to have the appeal
to the country made upon the question
of the abolition Of the House of Lords,
unmixed with any question OF Irish
Home Rule. Something must soon
happen. The time for promises has
passed. The people of Ireland will
soon know what Is in store for them
at the hands Of the present govern
ment.