davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
JERSEY CITY DEMOCRATS
PUT INTO LIMELIGHT.
That the Entire State Is Looking
to Them for a Big Majority
for Katzenbach.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 12-The Robert
Davis Association at a meeting last night
indorsed the entire State, county and Jer-
sey City municipal ticket. There were but
two regular speeches. Eugene Kinkead.
the Democratic candidate for Alderman-at-
large, said that Hudson County was the
hone Of New Jersey Democracy, and
added: I'VE have had three hard fights
and been beaten in Jersey City each time.
but think we Democrats are entering into
the fourth battle to win. Even men with
Pagan money to bet are betting ON Witt
penn
He made a big hit when he said that
though Mayor Pagan brought the Sem
atorial committee to Jersey City to in
vestigate the record of the Board of
Freebooter, of which Mr.. Wittpenn is
supervisor ex-officio. at is generally con-
coded that If the Mayor has added any
feathers to his crown they are those
plucked from one of Fitzgerald's chickens
Thomas M. Donnelly declared that Record
and Pagan, had, respectively, their eyes on
a United States Senatorial seat and the
Governors chair. He said he had Travelled
within the past few weeks from Cape
May to the northern boundaries Of the
State; had talked with business men and
farmers and found that they were imbued
with the genuine old New Jersey Demo-
cratic spirit. and had tired of the manner
in which the Republican party had been
conducting State affairs since they ousted
the Democratic party. More than ALL
said he, 81 WIS surprised at the Intense
interest which was manifested by men in
the southern tier of counties in the fight
in Hudson County. and especially in der
sey city. Even they are anxious to sec
Mr.. Wittpenn elected and surrounded by
n Democratic cabinet
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
ARLINGTON.

The Eagle Lodge. I. A. G. T, held its
regular session in Quincy Hall last night.
The Kaarny Building and Loan Asso-
citation will meet next Thursday night.
The Rev. s. Trevena Jackson, pastor OF
the First NJ. r. Church. will preach to-
morrow morning on 'tWinning Church
Qualities" A rally day program will be
rendered in the evening.
o. Il. Gleason, of New Britain, Conn,
who had been a guest of George w. Payne,
of Stewart avenue returned home yes
terday.
The Third Ward Republican Club will
meet at the Midland firehouse Tuesday
night.
The Rev. DR.. II. NJ. Warren. of New
York city, will preach tomorrow at both
services In the First Baptist Church.
Invitations have been issued for the mar
riage of Miss Josie Page, of this section,
to Frederick b. Hinchman, of Newark, on
October II.
The Golden Rule Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers will meet MONDAY night at the home
Of Miss Anna Allaire, in Beech street.
Clifton Gray, of Kearny avenue, has re-
turned home from his vacation, spent at
~Lyndonville, VT.
Miss Victoria Allen. of Devon street. is
visiting relatives in Buffalo.
The Ladies' Association of the First Pres
byterian Church is holding a cake and
bread sale at the manse in Eilshemius
avenue, this afternoon.
The Ivy Literary Club has donated $25
TO the Kearny schools to be used in the
purchase of a double-tier stereopticon.
Mrs. George I. Jewell. of Argyle place,
will give a recital at her home on Mon
day. Mrs. Jewell will be assisted by Miss
Mabel Butler. Frederick Nice, Violinist,
and Clarence Pearsall. pianist.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
MANY WEST HUDSON
MEN WILL PARADE.
Large Delegation from Across the River
Will Take Part in Holy Name DEM
o%nstration Here Tomorrow.

West Hudson expects to take a prominent
part in the big Holy Name demonstration
tomorrow in this city. Preparations have
been completed by the societies connected
with Holy Cross Church. Harrison; ST.
Anthony's Church, East Newark ST. Ce-
elias. of Kearny, and I, Stephens, Airing
ton. These marchers will lead he second
division, of which John Atkins, of Harri-
son, will be the aide II charge.
The Rev. Maurice L. OfConnor, president
of the Newark Union of Holy Name socie-
ties; the Rev. Thomas A. Conroy, of Kear-
ny; the Rev. Peter Catalani. Of East New
ark, and the Rev. Fathers Hedges and
Moran, of Arlington. will accompany the
procession. The delegation from the Church
of the Holy Cross will head the division
and will be preceded by Voss's Band and
the First Regiment Drum and Fife oCrps.
All will meet at Parish Hall, Harrison,
and proceed to Newark. Each man in the
procession will carry a cane with a blue
pennant, with the letters II, N. s. in
scribed upon it. The articles have been dis
tributed each evening in the basement or
Holy Cross Church and HUNDREDS have been
given out.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
SECRETARY ROOT AND.
PARTY COMING HOME.
Will Start on Return Journey from
Mexico City Tomorrow-To Reach
American Soil Wednesday.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 12.-After a trip
of three days, which included a visit
to Puebla, Orizaba and other cities, and
through the scenic portion of Mexico,
Secretary Root, Mrs. Root, their daugh-
ter and the party that accompanied
them returned yesterday on the presi-
Dental special train over the Mexican
National Railroad. Secretary Root and
family are again at Chapultepec Castle,
where they are to remain until Sunday
morning, when they will bid farewell to
Mexico and start for the United States.
A hurried trip will be made to Guada-
lajara.
Notwithstanding the strain of the
trip, the party returned refreshed, the
drop into an altitude several thousand
feet lower than the City of Mexico,
proving a benefit after a week here of
high tension.
Final arrangements are now making
for the departure of Secretary Root and
family for home. The party will cave
on a special train and will be taken to
the Hacienda of Governor Decardon at
Japta. There they will spend the en-
tire day in rest. Sunday evening the
Presidentiars special train will leave
this city, with a number of invited
guests, and the Root party will board
the train at 1880 p. m.
The trip to G%uadalajara will then be
made. The special arrives in that city
at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. A stay
of eleven hours has been allotted here,
and the special will leave at IL o'clock
that night for the main line again.
San Luis Potosi will be reached at
1890 a.. m. Tuesday, and the special
will arrive at Laredo, on the border, at
8 o'clock in the morning of October 16.
There Secretary Root n family VIII
take their private car, he Sig
net, and bid farewell to their hosts
will return on the special to Mex
leo CitN.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
WIDOW OF P. T. BARNUM
TO TAKE FOURTH HUSBAND
Baroness Alexandra Is About to Wed
French Count-Has Already Been
Married to Greek and Baron

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Baroness Alexandra,
still a handsome woman, now in Paris.
is about to bestow her heart and for
tune on a fourth husband, it is an
nounced. The lucky mar is Count
jacques de Briey.
Baroness Alexandra was the wife first
of Phineas T. Barnum, the celebrated
Snowman. Then she married Demet-
RUS Calleas Bey, a Greek, in the
Turkish Sultan's service. After his
death she gave her hand to Prince
Alexandra, a French nobleman, who
also died.
This last marriage was arranged by
a prominent French woman a match
maker, who has bestowed many Amer
lean wives and their fortunes on impe-
cunious but titled F%renchmen. The
French newspapers announce with a
certain exultant ring that Baroness
Alexandra has an income of 500, 900.
Well informed Americans say that the
Barnum estate pays her 100000 a ear.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
NEWARK

The congregation of Christ Episcopal
Church, Harrison. Will hold Its. annual
harvest festival tomorrow afternoon
and evening. All donations of money,
food and clothing will be given to St
Barnabas's Hospital Newark. A spe-
cial musical program has peen pre-
pared n there will be addresses by
local and visiting clergymen and lay
men.
arrangements have been completed
bv Madame Schwinzer. OF Harrison, for
the annual musicale to be given by her
class of students at Evans's Hail.,
Kearny, Friday night, October rs.
The Hired Ladies' Uniop" will be
produced by the Mistletoe club of Har-
rison az the New Auditorium, Newark,
November 4.
six candidates were Initiated at the
meeting of .Vigilant welcome Council,
Daughters Of Liberty, of Harrison, at
Record Hall, Harrison, last night.
Miss Anna Warning, of Roseville, for
merry of Harrison, will be married
Wednesday Mt St. Rose of Lima's Church,
Newark. to John Callan, of that city.
Several members of sister lodges were
present and "a grab-bag party took place
after the meeting of Balmoral Lodge No.
10. Daughters of Scotia, of West Hudson,
at Elberon Hall, Harrison, last night.
Louis Schneider. of Hamilton street,
Harrison. is recovering from illness,
Miss Catherine Mcclure. of Hamilton
street. Harrison, is visiting relatives in
PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. George Almond, OF Plainfeld, who
has been visiting friends in West Hudson,
has returned home.
The Peoples Building and Loan Associa-
ton. of Harrison. will meet Tuesday, at
Riordan's Hall. Harrison.
Neptune Hose Company. No. 5, of the
Harrison fire department. has elected
George Higgins as a member.
Policeman James Duffy, of Harrison.
shot a dog today in Harrison avenue near
Davis avenue, Harrison. The animal was
run over by a Turnpike trolley car at that
place and its -four legs were severed.
Louis Zappo. a barber, 16 years old, OF
Soaring avenue. East Newark, was fined
So by Judge Branegan in the Harrison
Police Court today on a charge made by
James Mccormick a youth, also of Scar
ing avenue, that borough, who alleged that
Zappo abused him yesterday.
Miss Anna Dellert. of Brooklyn, is visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. Patrick J. Doherty at
101 Harrison avenue, Harrison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
SIS. 00ovERDICT FOR WIDOW
Her Husband, a Fireman, Was scalded
Under Erie Engine.

MIDDLETOWN. NY, oct. 12.-After
a legal battle of several days between
opposing counsel in the Supreme Court
as Goshen, a jury yesterday awarded
Mrs. Matilda Molosky. Of Port Jer-
Wis, a verdict of 1000 against the
Erie Railroad for the death of her hus-
band, Herman Molosky, who was
scalded to death under his engine in
the Jersey City yards in July, 1906.
MoIosky was the fireman of an ell
CINE pulling a fast freight train and
Edward Crissman was the engineer,
The engine struck an alleged defective
piece OF track, turned over on its side,
and both men We're killed. Mrs. Crisis
man secured a verdict against the
Erie for $1O,5OO in February last.
The contention of the railroad at
torneys was that the engine was being
run at an excessive speed when the
accident occurred.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
YOUTHFUL MURDERER OF
GIRL IS A PROBLEM.
Camden Authorities Do Not Know Just
What to Do With sixteen-year-
old Joseph Wood.

CAMDEN, Oct. 12.-seemingly as de-
void of moral perception as was Jesse
Pomeroy when he murdered Katie
Curran in 1874, Joseph Wood, the slayer
of Ethel Nevin, 3 years old. is to be
made the subject of a quick indictment
for murder by the Grand Jury. As the
boy has confessed his guilt, the only
question to be determined is what his
punishment shall be. 1t is likely that
an carly date will be set for the trial.
Young Woods confession marks him
as n of those abnormalities that set
the milestones in the record of juvenile
crime. Sixteen years old, with a mop
of unkept tow-colored hair, small face
for his age and wizened in feature, the
boy has evinced not the slightest indi-
cation that he has any idea of the
enormity of his deed. He confessed
because he was sleepy and wanted to
go to bed to get his feet warm. After
telling a story hat drove chills through
the policemen, Wood slept like the
child that he is in stature.
To the authorities the Wood boy
presents a problem. 1t is generally
conceded that morally he is too deficient
to deserve death. and too dangerous to
be at large. He probably will be found
guilty of the murder and then i'm
prisoned for a long term of years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

AN ORDINANCE 20 amend Section $40 OF the
Revised Ordinances OF the city OF Newark
Revision of 1902, approved January ; 1901:
Be it ordained by the Common Council Of tho
city Of Newark as follows;
Section l. Section sT5 Of the Revised ordl-
nanees of the eity OF Newark Revislon NJ
1902, approved January 3. 1902. he and the
same is hereby amended SO as to read as
Section 375. No person shall post. paint or
distribute any poster. card. sign. pamphlet.
circular, advertisement or lotice in any public
place In this city describing. recommending
or Advertising for sale or in any way refer
ring 20 any medicine or remedy for tho pre-
any leVd, vulgar. irnmodest, immoral or IN
decent painted, printed, Autographed en-
graved, written or pictorial advertising matt
ter, Including theatrical posters and advertise-
! ments of every kind whatsoever; any person.
persons or corporation offending against the
provisions OF this ordinance shall be subject
to a penalty OF one hundred dollars Cor the
first offense. akd of two hundred and fifty dol-
lars for any second or subseauent offense.
Section 2. 1t shall be the duty Of the presi-
dent OF the Common Council of the CITY II
Newark to appoint a committee CONSISTING e
TIRES members of said Common G6ffn6A4-%z q
committee TO be known as The Committee on
Advertisements"
1t shall be the duty Of any licensee under
this section, his agents and servants, UPON
notice in writing from the said COMMITTEES 70
forthwith remove and destroy all adyertstn9
matter posted or displayed by him and herShy
prohibited from the streets and public places
Of the city, and upon failure to Sc remove
and destroy such advertising matter within
six hours from the time Of receiving such no.
tice the person so failing shall be subient to
a fine of one hundred dollars, and the COM
mon Council may also revoke the said license
either for posting such prohibited matter or
failure to remove the same when so notified
80 TO do.
Section 3. All ordinances or parts Of ordl-
nanoes Inconsistent herewith be and the saulo
are hereby repealed.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
Adopted October I. 1907.
ADOLPH HOLZNER.
Actin. President Of Common Council
Presented to the Mayor for his approval o.
tober s. 1901.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Approved October 8. 1907.
JOHN r. SINNOTT.
Acting Mayo.
The foregoing ordinance was presented Ia
Common Council on Friday evening. Gets-
Der 4. 1907; On third reading and final passage
was passed and duly signed by the Mayor, and
Is therefore n law.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
octs-5t City Clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
ROOSEVELT IN
NEW CAMP
FOR BEAR
Goes Forty Miles Further
South in Hope of
Meeting Brnin.

STAMBOUL, La, Oct. 12.-Roosevelt
Camp at the Monticello crossing of the
Bayou Tensas has passed into history.
The President left the place at 6 o'clock
this morning, and when he turned his
back on the camp it was with a deter
mination not to return again. He
headed towards Bear Lake, whence on
Sunday he will remove to another camp,
which will be pitched near Newellton,
in Tensas parish, on a branch of the
Iron Mountain road.
The decision to change camp was ar
rived at yesterday, and preparations
were Immediately begun for the move
ment. Mr.. Parker was dispatched to-
STEAMBOAT to make arrangements for a
train from that point to Newellton. and
&. Jackson, one of the colored bear
hunters, was sent in with Instructions
to proceed to Newellton and select a
roper place for the new encampment.
The change of camp was decided on
not only ecaus no bear had been
killed, but because the President and
his friends had become convinced that
there were none to be killed on the
Upper Tensas.
They have threshed the woods cover
ing the entire country around the
Monticello crossing, and no fresh signs
of the presence of the bruin family
were discovered. Some old tracks were
found, and Ben Lilley saw what he be-
lieves to be a few traces of more re-
cent appearance, but these are rare and
far apart.
No member of the party has had
the remotest glimpse of a bear, nor
have any of the dogs, with which they
are supplied, struck at any time a
~well-defined bear trail. So uncertain,
indeed, have been the reports that Mr..
Parker ~emphatically expresses the
opinion that there are no bears where
the hunt has heretofore been con-
Quoted.
The President accepts the situation
philosophically. saying that the present
is not the only search for game that
ever came to naught. He pointed out
that if other game han bears had been
desired it could easily have been
bagged.
Reports from Newellton are
aging. Ever since the President ar
rived in this region he has been re-
ceiving letters telling him that there
were plenty of bears within a few
miles of that town. When Mr.. Parker
came into the railroad station today he
confirmed these statements by tele-
phone. The failure of the present hunt
eauses him to regard these promises
with some degree of doubt, but he and
the President have decided thai the
only way to settle the question is to
make personal investigation.
The new camp is on Bayou Tensas,
as was the other, but forty miles
south of the first site, and about twelve
miles inland from the railroad.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
REV. MR.. CADMAN TO PREACH.

At the open-air gospel meeting tomorrow
afternoon. at four o'clock, the Rev. S.
Parks Cadman. of the Central Congrega-
tionaI Church. Brooklyn will speak. DR..
Cadman is coming to Newark for the
express purpose Of awakening an interest
in "aggressive Christianity and also to
back up the efforts pvt forth by the Ep-
worth League of the Central NJ. e.
Church, who have been conducting these
open-air meetings in Military Park during
the summer. Dr. Cadman's subject will
be The Greatest Fact in the World
Special solos will be rendered by Walter
w. Ames, OF Trenton, and the usual half
hour sacred concert by the Epworth
Band will precede the service. DR.. Nor
gan has sent letters of invitation to the
pastors and mems clubs throughout the
city to hear DR.. Cadman's address.
Should the weather be stormy the service
viii be hAl1 IN Central NJ. e. Church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
West Hudson News
YOUTHS STOLE FRUIT
FROM ERIE r.. R. CARS.
One of Them Arrested in Kearny and
duplicates Others-Bananas, Grapes,
Etc. Were Purloined.

Chief of Police William Tolen and De-
tective-Sergeant Walter Oliver arrested
Patrick Ferron. IS years old, no home,
last night in the Mahan stable. near Grant
avenue. Kearny, charged with breaking
into Erie freight cars and stealing fruit.
Ferron did not deny the charge. lie i'm
plicated other youths.
The company had missed several
punches Of bananas and a quantity Of
grapes ant the police were notified. After
a few days investigation, the arrest was
the outcome. Deteetive-Sergeant Oliver
found a large number of baskets of the
stolen grapes in a vacant lot near john
son avenue today and twelve punches of
the bananas were secreted in clumps of
bushes in the vicinity of Fairy Lake
Ferron will be given q hearing tonight
before Recorder Koch.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
MEMORIAL TO DEAD PASTOR
The Rev. Edwin Francis Small Honored
by st. Stephens.

The stained glass window that was sub
scribed for by the congregation of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church IN memory II
the former pastor. the Rev. Edwin Francis
Small, was put in yesterday by the firm
of Sharpe Brothers. Court and Market
streets, and the d%edicatory services will
be held next Sunday. A brief address
will be made by the Rev. DR.. WATSON, and
Mrs. Small, the former pastors widow, will
BE present.
Tile window represents THE Calling of
st. Matthew" 1t is an excellent piece of
work and those of the congregation who
have viewed it say that it has come up to
their highest expectations. Beneath the
window is a small brass plate engraved
with these words: I'm memoriam Of the
Rev. Edwin Francis Small, born 1852. died
1901. Rector of ST. Stephens Church, 1885,
1892"
MI. Small died in Cincinnati in 1901. He
was one of the most loved rectors of St.
Stephens.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
AFFILIATIONS FLICKER.
american Delegates at Hague Abstain
from Voting on Compelling Peace,

THE HAGUE. Oct. 12.-The Peace Con-
sersnee by forty votes, with -four alb
sentions. adopted a declaration yesterday
that many Powers recognized that the
time was ripe for mutually accepting GER
tain questions as suitable for obligatory
arbitration.
This declaration p~recludes the text
drafted from being submitted to the con-
ference and shelves the whole question.
The United States abstained from voting.
MIR. Choate, in a long vigorous speech,
justified the abstention on the ground OF
the unworthiness of this feeble result of
the arbitration commissions work.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
ROSE R0SSI N%oM-SUITED.
Newark Woman Fails in Action Against
Pennsylvania Road.

TRENTON, Oct. ~12.-Judge Cross in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday
granted three non-suits. The first was in
the case of former Judge Samuel w. Van
Diver, of the Sixteenth Judicial Court of
Kansas, who sued the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company for $4,000 for the loss of a
leg In falling down the elevator shaft in
the railroad station at New Brunswick.
Non-suits were also granted in the case
of Rose Rossi, of Newark, who sned the
Pennsylvania Railroad for $40, 900 damages
for injuries received. IT was shown that
the accident happened through her own
negligence. The other case was that of
Henry 3. Schlessigner, administrator of
Jersey City, against the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company.
This was also a damage case.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
$50 PATIENTS ESCAPE FIRE.
Removed from Burning Section of Hos
pital without Disorder. \

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The fire drill
was executed to advantage at. the
POST Graduate Hospital last night,
when 1850 patients, many of them help
less, were hurried to the ground floor
while the five floors above were rap
idly filling with smoke, The fire orig
mated in the basement and was soon
put out.
Miss Annie NJ. Rykert. supervising
nurse, while on the top floor, discov-
cred the smoke as 1t was waited up
the air shaft. Hurrying down the
stairs she stopped at each landing only
long Enough to alarm the orderlies and
direct that the patients be taken be-
low. Though startled, none of the, sick
or their attendants was injured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
KEARNY.

Town Clerk and Mrs. Theodore G. Wild
man left for their old home in South Nor
walk, Conn, yesterday for a few days
visit.
St. Cecilia's Dramatic Lyeeum will hold =
rehearsal Monday night In st. Cecilia's
Hall.
A slate that was blown off the Town
Hall roof yesterday afternoon severed the
wire leading to the Town Hall fire bell
temporarily Gripping the system. super
intendent George Smack repaired the break
today.
Thomas Parker. of Kearny avenue. re
turned home yesterday from a stay AZ
Gettysburg.
The State Board of Taxation will hold
a hearing in aeveral railroad cases at the
Town Hall Thursday.
The Bricklayers and Maaons' Union will
hold a smoker in Evans's Hall on Octo-
Der 26.
Miss Nellie c. Curtis, of Philadelphia, is
spending q few days with friends In
Kearny. where she formerly resided.