davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
RECEPTION TO COLBY.
Friends Babe Him Bon Voyage Last
Night at Political Headquarters.

All the prominent Colbyites who have
been Identified with the movement from
the beginning were at the Headquarters
Of the Republican League of Limited Fran
chises and Equal Taxation last night to
bid bon voyage to Senator Everett Colby,
who went to the offices TO attend TO some
matters that required his attention. The
hitter aud Mrs. Colby sailed at noon today
on the Oceanic for a trip through Scotland.
England. France and switzerland. The
tours in these countries will be made by
automobile.
Among those who were at the headcuar-
tiers last night were Sheriff Frank H.
Sommer. Mayor Mark A. Pagan and Cor
p~oratlon Counsel George L. Record. Of
Jersey City; Alderman William p. Martin
and the members Of the Colby Assembly
delegation Of a year ago.
No one accompanied Senator and Mrs
Colby 10 the pier today. They went from
their home in West Orange to the pier
ia Hoboksn by way Of the Lackawanna
Railroad. They will return late In August.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
BOOM BENNETT TO
TAKE CASTLES PLACE.
Aldermen of Market Committee Want
Fourth Ward Republican on
Police Board.

An early though earnest boom was
launched by the Democratic as well as
the Republican members of the mar
ket committee of Common Council last
night for the appointment of Alderman
William r. Bennett, of the Fourth
Ward, Republican, to succeed Police
Commissioner Frederick Castle, whose
term will expire at the end of the
present year.
The members of the market commit
tee feel, they say, that they may be
excused for springing the Bennett boom
thus early, in view of the hopes they
have to see Alderman Bennett appoint
ed, and to allay any doubt as to whom
they would like to indorse for the
place.
From this on the friends of the mem
Der from the Fourth Ward will keep
the Bennett boom warm.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
LIMIT FOR NEGRO BRUTE.
Sentenced to Fifteen Years in Prison
for Assault on Little Girl.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-John Bur
ton, the negro who assaulted Mary
Perry, a 7-year-old white girl, a week
ago, got all the law allowed yesterday
fifteen years in the Eastern Peniten-
tiary.
'Rrutes who commit crimes of this
kind" said Assistant District Attorney
Rogers, in an imprisoned address to
the jury, deserve less consideration
than the most ferocious of wild beasts.
So abhorrent are these crimes that in
other parts the swiftest vengeance has
been melted out. and it speaks well for
the high respect in which the law is
held here that this man is here for
trial today
Judge Sulzbergcr made no comment.
Immediately after the verdict was rem
dered, without a word, he imposed the
maximum penalty.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
ROUGHS BEAT
STUDENTS or DIVINITY.
Attacked in Street of Rome and Twelve
of Them, One American, Brutality
Maltreated.

ROME, July 3.-Twelve students for
the priesthood at the College Of the
Propaganda Eide, including William
Demury, of Mobile, Ala. were mobbed
yesterday on the Piazza Spagna by
toughs, who were elated by the recent
victory of the anti Clericals in the
municipal elections. The students We're
beaten, kicked and spat upon.
They complained TO their respective
ambassadors, the American. British.
German, Austrian and Turkish, who,
1t is expected. will send a Joint note to
Signor Tittoni, minister of foreign af-
fairs. asking that precautions be taken
in the future, and pointing out the
great number of foreign clergy and,
students here.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
TOOK ALL
THE Cash
IN BANK
Continued from FIRST Page.)

mended. The directors will offer a re-
ward of 81. 800 for the arrest of Run
yon.
THE whole affair is remarkable" adj
ded Mr.. Young. "Runyon had been
with us three years and his whole life
was such an open book that he was the
last man In our employ whom we would
have suspected. He was trusted i'm
plicitly. We are satisfied from our ex-
animation of the cash reserve and the
books that he had not taken n cent
from us before last Saturday. There
had been no serious small populations
as so often occurs, eliminating in a
greater robbery when detection seems
imminent. On the contrary, We are
convinced that Runyon was overcome
by a sudden temptation for which. in
view of his character, there seems to
be no accounting.
Mrs. Runyon is giving us every help
In our effort to locate her husband. 1t
is the belief of the detectives that lie will
probably try to reach some other coun-
try, and while the local authorities and
the police have been asked to watch for
him, we are taking particular pains to
have vessels watched at the principal
foreign ports.
1t was learned today that Runyon
had been fearful for a long time that
he would die of consumption unless he
was able to move to a more favorable
climate. Some of his relatives and
friends declared today that IL he had
taken any of the banks funds 1t was
in order to seek a milder climate and
forestall the disease which he had
been warned against. Neighbors said
today that Runyon told them or sew
eral occasions that as soon as be felt
able he intended to go to the country
for a long rest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
FURNITURE COMPANY
INCORPORATED TODAY.
Members Of Cowperthwait g. Co. Were
Negotiating for Van Horn
Establishment.

The Cowperthwait & Van Horn Con-
panN, furniture dealers, had its ar
ticles of incorporation recorded in the
County Clerks Office today. The CAPT
tai stock will be $500, 900, of which
that paid up is $1,000.
The incorporators are William II.
zimmerman, jr., II. M. Cowperthwai
n Henry Brice.
The local registered Office is at 10
Market street. This is the furniture
store of Amos H.. Van Horn, Limited.
Messrs. C-owperthwaft and zimmerman.
as told in the EVENING STAR some
time ago. were conducting negotia-
tons to purchase the Van Horn estab-
lishment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
BROKERS' OFFICE CLOSED.
Ralph N. Weaver Has Branches in New
Jersey.

PITTSBURG, Pa. July 3.-The stock
brokerage offices of Ralph NJ. Weaver.
In this city. were closed today. No
notice was posted on the doors and no
Information given. further han the
statement of an employee that Mr..
Weaver was out of the city and proba-
bly, in the East. The firm nae branch
Offices at Philadelphia. Atlantic City.
Columbus, o., and many smaller places
In Pennsylvania, Ohio and New Jersey.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
REBELS ATTACK TOWN.
Fourteen Killed in Fight with Ecua,
doran Revolutionists.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador July S.-The
town of Quevedo. an important centre
in the Province of Los Rios, has been
again attacked by a band Of rebels.
who were, however, eventually repulsed
by the government forces. The rebels
had eight men killed and several
wounded. while the government forces
had six killed and two wounded.
After a period of relative calm the
government is again imprisoning citi-
zens who are under suspicion Of SYM
pathizing with the revolutionary move
ment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
CHEATED THEIR FRIENDS.
Three Rich Chicago Men Found Guilty
of Incorporating $12,5oo.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Lafayette McWill-
Jams. a millionaire. a former partner in
the firm of Marshall Field & Co, and a
cousin of the late Mrs. William Mckin-
ley: Daniel NJ. Lord. former vlce-president
of the Metropolitan Trust and Savings
Bank of this city. and d. W. Kfmbali. a
promoter. were today declared by Judge
Mack to be guilty of Incorporating
S12.5O belonging to their personal friends.
The hiding of the court was In a SUIT
brought by the friends Of McWhliame ana
Lord TO set aside a trahsaction in which
they Invested $4,000 in Indiana oil lands
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
MISS BALL WINS
SUED TEACHERS RETIRE
MEMT FUND TRUSTEES.
Case Was Tried in Newark, Jury Award
ing Disabled Teacher Back Pension.
Sustained on Appeal.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, July 3.-By a decision hand
ed down in the Court Of Errors today,
Hattie E. Ball, formerly a teacher In New
ark. wins her suit against the trustees OF
the Teachers Retirement FUND. AS a
member of the Teachers Retirement Fund
under the old law Miss Ball applied for a
pension because of being disabled. but her
application was refused on the grounds
that she was suffering from the ailmen.
which resulted In her disability n for
this reason she was not entitled to a pen
sion.
The suit was tried at Newark some time
ago before Chief Justice Gummere and a
Jury, the latter bringing In a verdict for
the school teacher and allowing her a YER
dict for back pension.
The trustees annSaieS from this and the
Court of Errors today BY a vote of s to 6
sustained the Sctdict OF the jury holding
that she was entitled to i pension.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
STARTS FIRE MAKING FIREWORKS

While preparing fireworks at his home,
115 Cone street, Orange, at Z a. m. today
a chisel used by A. Manu- struck a sparK,
setting fire TO the fireworks and causing
a small blaze, which was -extinguished
with trihing damage. Manzi became
frightened when the fire started and ran
from the house. He did not return for
an hour afterward. The police compelled
him to stop work and remove the fire.
works from his house.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
MANCHURIA NOW OPEN.
China Gives Notice That Twenty-ons
Towns Invite Foreign Trade.

SHANGHAI. July 3.-China has noti-
fed the powers of the opening of Man
churia to foreign trade. The opening
of Liao-Yang, Fing-Huan-Chang. Min
guta, Sansing, Hun-Chun, Aigun and
Railar, together with those previously
announced, makes a total of twenty
one towns in MAnchuria now open to
foreign
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
BALL IN vA1IsBURa TOMORROW.

Several baseball games have been ar
ranged by teams in the Vailsburg section
for tomorrow. The Vallsburg Athletic
Club nine will play the Roselle Baseball
Club tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock in
the second of a series of games. The bat
terry for the locals will be Knoth, pitcher,
ard Leary and johnson, oatchers. The
Berean team will have the National A. A..
as their opponents oil the BoyIan street
and South Orange avenue grounds in the
afternoon. The Arsdsle Tigers have two
gumes scheduled. In the morning the
Woodlands will be the opposing team and
Ia the afternoon the Actives will be the
attraction. VeIser ard Wherle will form
the battery for the locals. The games will
be played on the Mum avenue grounds.
pearl. SC Nhsre they're invited. Adverti..
N TIRE EVENING STAR k.aa they'll sanas 70
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
PINKERTON
PROPOSED
CRIME
CONTINUED from First Page,

-
the store as one big room. There was
also an undivided cellar beneath.
"Orchard told me one day that he
was making lots of money selling hail
insurance." declared Clifford. HE then
turned to Pettibone and asked him
to cash a check. Pettibone looked at
enough money. He offered to give
said he would take what Pettibone had
and get the balance later.
THE next time 1 saw Orchard he
told me he was going to Alaska. This
was in June, 1906"
Clifford said he never saw a light in
Petitioners cellar at night but once in
October. 1906.
On cross-examination the witness
said ne heard in June, 1905, that
Hogan's real name was Orchard. Petit
bone about the matter. however. and
the latter said he believed Hogan's
right name was orchard.
AS to the check Clifford said he did
not see who 1t was from or the amount
of it.
Joseph C. Barnes, living near Montrose,
&OiO.s was ihC nt&l AlintSc. 1 Sdlh Ahat
he and George w. Riddell. Pinkerton
operative No. IS, were chums and fellow
member of the union at Telluride. Barnes
declared that Riddell was constantly sug-
costing violence. He proposed TO roll two
kegs of dynamite down a hill into the
Liberty Bell Mil; he advised the miners
to punch" any of the deputies or bad
men, who looked cross; told them to burn
the town of Telluride; to beat up any
men who started to work and run them
out of town.
Barnes was a most loquacious witness,
and constantly called out waves OF
laughter by his ready and lengthy replies
After being deported from Telluride
Barnes told of going back TO the town In
a barrel. The militia discovered him, but
he escaped by climbing a tree. He saw
Orchard and Riddel together once In Tel,
luride.
Barnes said he mad never engaged in any
criminal act with Riddell.
did you ever contemplate a crime?"
Yes, sir. When l started back to Tel
luride. / made up my mind to kill an,
man who stopped me-
Did your
mo, sir; the militia got me-"
Did Riddell say he would help vol
kill anybody"
mo, but he said he would do the SAINT
thing
Barnes was a member of the strike com
mittee in the Telluride. He said that II
December, 1908, all the member of thu
committee were in favor of calling the
strike off except Riddell, who said he
would not stand for 1t.
Pat Moran, the Cheyenne saloon keeper
whom Orchard said was sent by him from
Cheyenne to Denver to get 500 from Pet
tibone, was next called to the stand,
Moran said he nee worked for Pettibone
in Denver, selling clocks and lamps and
other goods on the lnstallment plan.
Moran not only denied going to Denver
on any mission for Orchard but said he
did not know that Orchard was ever in
his saloon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03

DENVER, Colo, July 3.-If released
from prison In Idaho before October l
next, President Charles II. Meyer and
Secretary-Treasurer William d. Haywood
will head the delegation to represent the
Western Federation of Miners at the pro-
posed conference in Chicago on that date
for the purpose of founding a new inter-
national labor organization. 1t was an
nounced today that Haywood received 226
and Meyer 29 votes out of "A t6ta Of 229
cast In the miners convention yesterday
in the election of delegates to the Chi
cago convention. The leaders of the
miners plan a new organization along the
lines of the industrial workers of the
world, which has been disrupted by a
factional fight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
IF YOU RI

Tor a good gate Investment In
Real Estate
ON ANY PART OF THE HILL SECTION
apply to
ALT II ED H OPIksS
Real Estate Offices.
2Iz SPRINGFIELD AVENUE.
Open Evenings Until y =. NJ.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03

rssnls 81 Nhsfs they,rs invited. Advertise
yuu
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-15

site, fifty feet long and thirty-six feet wide, surrounded by turrot, which in 1797 was replaced by steeple in which was placed the first bell.
 This church, according to the style of the period, was furnished with square, high-backed pews, with seats on both sides so that some of the congregation had to sit with their backs to the min- ister. It was also without any means of being heated. The piety of christ ians in those days was strong enough to enable them to travel several miles to worship in an unheated church. At this period, families from Danbury, Ridgebury, North Fairfield and Strat- ford attended church at Bedding Ridge. That the example of MT Beach, in the discharge of his duties, and such as to challenge the best efforts of his fol- lowers is best shown by an extract from one of his reports, dated May 9th, 1772. He writes: "It is now forty years sinceI have had the advantage of be- ing the venerable Societies Mission ary in this place. Every Sunday l have performed divine service, and preached twice, at Newtown and Bedding alter nately, and in these forty years 1 have lost but two Sundays, through sick ness, although in all that time l have 1, been afflicted with constant disease, which has not allowed me one day. ease or freedom from pain. The dis tance between the church at Bedding and the one at Newtown is eight or nine miles, and no very gooe road; yet have never failed to attend at each place according to custom, through the badness of the weather but have rode it in the severest rains and snow storms, even when there was no track and my horse near sinking down in the snow-banks; which has had this good effect on my parishioners, that they are ashamed to stay from church on ac- count of bad weather. In 1781 he writes: My hearers at Bedding are about 300 and at NeWtown about 600.
 baptize 13O children in one year. !" Newtown and the Church of England part of Bedding are, believe, the only parts of New England that have re- fused to comply with the doings of Congress, and, for that reason, have been the butt of general hatred. But ] Continued on Page 9.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-15

Knapp. Joshua Hall. William Hill, Daniel Crofut and Samuel Fairchild appear to have composed the first church in Redding." MT Couer was succeeded at Bedding in l732 by the Rev John Beach. Mir Beach was no stranger to the people of Redding and Newtown. A graduate of Yale college at the age of 2l. he prepared himself
 for the Congregational ministry, and at the age of "A was called to the Con- gregational society at Newtown. Even before he began his work with this so- ciety he was known to have kindly
 feeling toward the church of England.
 After eight years of acceptable serv- ice, he felt compelled, by his con
 victions, to give up his position in a communion with whose doctrine and usages he was no longer in accord, and he became communicant in the church at Stratford on Easter day, l732. As soon as arrangements could be made, he left his family and embarked for England to receive his ordination, there being no Bishops in the Colonies at that time. Having obtained such commission to minister as could alone satisfy his conscience, he returned as Missionary at NeWtown and Bedding. Owing to the loss of the parish records for period of time extending from the founding of this parish to the re- building of the church in 1883 it is nec- essary to turn to other sources for our early history. The many letters which William Beach has written to the ven- erable Society in England, the records of his parish at Newtown, the records of our town, supplemented by tradl- tion, are all too meagre and leave much that we should know mystery.
 In the first year of his ministry MI Beach writes: 1.-The people here have high esteem of the church and are now greatly rejoiced that they have ar opportunity to worship God in that way, and have begun to build two churches, one at NeWtown and the other at Red ding. As MT Beach was a resident oi Bedding for about 20 years and rector of this church for half century, his history and that of the parish are sub- stantially the same. The first church which was built in 1732 or 1733 at Red. ding Ridge was quite small, and was 1T 175O replaced by another on the same
Arizona republican., 1907-06-05
BOYS OFF EASY,

Justice Guthrie has decided to let
the three boys off from paying the ten
dollar fine each that was made against
them for lettering about the saloons
and billiard halls several days ago.
AS this is the first time the boys have
been arrested the justice decided to
suspend payment until they are caught
again. when they will be compelled to
pay the old charge against them. as
well as the new.
In this connection il might be well
to state that the police department
has decided to stop the disturbance
that is caused by lOafers about the
opera house every time there is an en-
tertainment of any kind. All winter
during the shows dances. etc. a crowd
Of BOYS and young men. old enough to
know better. hang around the build
ing looking in at the windows and
creating n general disturbance. There
have been several complaints about
this and the loiterers have been asked
10 go away time and time again but
without effect. The police department
has now decided to take the matter
in hand and will make arrests and the
justice is sure To impose heavy fines
upon all persons found guilty.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-05
THE CITY'S NEW PUMP.
Has Been Given a Trial and Works
Very Satisfactorily.

The city's new pump has been in
stalled and has been given n trial The
result was very pleasing and crafty
ing To those interested and came up to
the fullest expectations of all Some
difficulty was experienced at first in
getting il started, and a hand pump
had to be pressed into service to re-
move the air before the big pump got
down to business. Once il was In
working order. however. no more
trouble was had and at an hours trial
run Yesterday afternoon the pump
threw an average of 200 gallons of wa
ter per minute. From now on ii viii
be ready for service whenever needed.
and the water system of this place
may be considered the best that can
be secured. Much If the success OF
the new pump is due to the work OF
Mr.. Gustafson who had charge of in
Sailing ii and who keeps the city's
plant in good order at all times. He
is an experienced constructing engi-
neer and the way he handled this last
piece Of work justifies the action Of
the city council in securing his servi-
CeS
Arizona republican., 1907-06-05
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

The Ladies aid society of the church
of Christ will meet at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. L. Quinn on 9Th street in a
afternoon at o'clock. All members
are urgently requested to be present.
Miss Rosa Jaime has received noti-
fication of her election 20 a position
in the Clifton schools next year.
]. W. Wheeler of Seattle. Wash.
who has been spending the past few
months at the Poll ranch. left last
evening for Santa Fe. y. NJ. where he
expects To remain the rest of the sum-
mer.
]. T. Mccain has accepted 4 tenn
porary position with the Tempe Hard
ware Company.
L. L. Harmon shipped out four cars
Of fat steers to Los Angeles last even
ing.
Miss Georgia Holmesly returned
yesterday from Clifton. where she has
been teaching the past year.
Miss Fannie Corson has accepted a
position in the local telephone ex-
change.
James Wallace of Mesa was here
yesterday to meet his sister who has
been teaching at Bisbee and returned
last evening.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. F.
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at the home Of Mrs J. F.
Sturgeon.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-05
HORSE RAN AWAY.

About noon Monday as ID. ID. Smith
was driving into town with a buggy
loaded with onions and eggs for the
market, someone drove up behind him
at a rapid rate and the gentle horse
that he was driving, thinking there
was a race on. started TO run. Smith
hung on TO the lines too tightly for
the animal to run much. so it began
10 kick. IL kicked the whole front out
of the buggy and smashed the shafts
and incidentally scattered several dol
lars worth of fine white onions and
several dozen eggs about the street in
front of the Alhambra hotel.
Smith pluckily hung onto the lines
until the load and most of the buggy
was kicked out from under him, and
then swung the horse into the ditch in
front of the opera house. where 1t was
caught by passer-by. Mr.. Smith was
uninjured and gathered up his onions
again. but most OF the eggs We're too
badly damaged to bring a very good
price.