davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-11-08

The Blind Boone concert at the Ope-
ra House last Monday evening was
largely attended. The house was filled
to its full seating capacity and even
standing room was at premium. The
audience was highly pleased with the
musical treat as was evidenced by the
enthusiastic cheering. Blind Boone is
a musical genius who is seldom equal
ed. At the close of the program the
manager called for some one from the
audience to play piece after which
Boone would repeat it on the piano
from memory. Benjamin Leblanc
played for him and rendered lengthy
piece of music in a very creditable
manner. Boone sat down at the piano
and reproduced the piece Of music note
for note and played it apparently with
as much ease as if he had been well
acquainted with the music for years.
The state herald., 1907-11-08

1hompSon a King have closed out AL
Of their fly nets and summer lap robes
&c and have Just opened up large aa-
sortmcnt Of fur and plush robes. Call
and see them before buying
The state herald., 1907-11-08

A fresh supply of crackers and cook
less. NJ. Wright.
The state herald., 1907-11-08

A. NJ. Axelson. one of Haxtun's en-
terprising land agents is in Town today
on business.
The state herald., 1907-11-08

Fresh supply of crackers, cookies and
bread. S. M. Wright.
The state herald., 1907-11-08

THE KIND you LIKE.
We have nice heavy rough fencing.
boards. and two by fouis.
II. Sutherland.
The state herald., 1907-11-08
Holyoke needs a bakery.

l have some bargains in queensware
w. j. Harper.
The state herald., 1907-11-08

Remember the concert Wednesday
evening next.
The state herald., 1907-11-08

Have you secured season ticket for
the lecture course?
The state herald., 1907-11-08
G.. W. GARLAND,

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. N Odland on
Wednesday, Oct, 80, n pair Of fine boys.
The state herald., 1907-11-08

Sterling silver souvenir spoons of
llolyokc at Lyminf.
The state herald., 1907-11-08

For fine job printing 20 to the Hun.
AID,
The state herald., 1907-11-08

FEED FOR SALE!
l keep on hand at all times all kinds
of feed, baled hay, corn, oats, speltz
and ground feed. NJ. Zoll.
The state herald., 1907-11-08

Horses for sale. M. V. Summers.
The state herald., 1907-11-08

There has been but little water drank
in Sterling the past few days. Those
who knew Of Sterling and its staunch
prohibition ordinances may imagine
from the above assertion that the
straight-laced have had their suspend
ers cut and the haunt Of foam and beer
is abroad in the land. But this is not
the why Of the waterlessness. It's
skunks; loud-smellhg III smelling
skunks. A half dozen Of them visit
ed the reservoir Monday and finding no
one at home left their calling cards.
Several of the pesky little beasts have
been fished out and their career ended,
but II is feared there are others. As
one gentleman remarked, the people OF
Sterling are getting rich for every time
pail Of water is drawn they get a
(Dcent. Sterling Democrat.
And so the people of Sterling have
been sampling perfumed drinking wat
er. We have noticed for some time
that nothing seemed to be too good for
Sterling but 1t appears that they have
oyer-reached themselves in this matter
and would like to have some help in
their trouble. II they will come down
to holyoke they can get Il supply of
the purest and best water that ever
was drawn out Of the earth and it is
not perfumed and more than that there
is no danger Of 1t ever being perfumed
in the way the Sterling water has been.
The state herald., 1907-11-08

Special
RATES.
To The East

] " ! IIO IoSL
Daily low rate excursion tickets to
jamestown Exposition eastern cities and
resorts, northern Michigan, Canada and
New England.
Winter Tourist Rates,
Daily, commencing Nov. 10, tosouth-
ern, southwestern and Cuban resorts.
Home Seekers
Excursions.
Cheap rate excursions the first and
third Tuesdays of each month this au-
tumn to Kansas, Oklahoma, the Gulf
country, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Big
Horn Basin, Montana and the north
west. Ask your nearest agent orwrite
the undersigned.
The state herald., 1907-11-08
II. L. COLVER,

Ticket Agent, Holyoke, Colo.
L. W. WAKELY. C.P.A. Omaha. Ncb
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
COP THRASHES MAN
PERL, OF BELLEVlLLE, IS
UNDER SUSPENSION.
Claims Joseph wirtz Repeatedly Invited
Him to Fight and Last Night
1t Took Place.

Policeman Charles Perl, of the Belle
vile police department. was suspended
last night by Chief Of Police Flynn OF
thai town. after a fight with Joseph
WRIT. "a years old. Of Main street Bel.e-
vile. Perl offered TO resign from lte
department, but he was persuaded by W the
chief TO remain until the police committee
meets. WA.
According to the policeman's story Wlrt~
had been circulating stories about nm
and had repeatedly defied Perl 70 s'riHe ny
him. Perl alleged that Writ hau loia ~
lowed him about the town In an eilort 10 70
pick quarrel with him GhieI WILL VIII
claims also that he had TO drive Wlrln
away from the police station Weunesuay
night, when he was inviting Perl 10 conle
out and hit him. -. ....,,,o
Perl was ON duty In Washington avenue,
Belleville. last night and met Mlr.1 hlIa III
ordered them off the corner and continued
on his beat. Wirtz, he alleges, IoltoWen "a
him AZ far as Little street, inviting MN 70
hit him Perl says he lost his patience @hnu @
taking off his helmet and coat sailed INTO
him He gave WirtZ such trounclng tnai
he was Obliged to seek the services OF Dr.
e. o. Cyphers Later Chief Flynn look 'he
man home In carriage ,u...,o,, +,at
The chief Is under the impression tnat
Wirfz was not so badly injured as ne pre-,
tended and claims that Wnea iii Gf rIpbt 5t"'ieu
Policeman Perl offered his resignation 70
the chief, but the latter persuaded hlm TO
reconsider Instead, he was suspended.
Perl has a good record In the DEPART
ment. .o,,-oa
lass than six months ago, there have been
several policemen In fights. For so new
and SO small force 1t has a record In
that direction.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gossweiler and
their son. Albert Gossweiler of 10 Free
mau street, West Orange sailed today Tor
a trip to Switzerland They will be gone
several months.
Ernest Westendorf. of Day street. Or
ange, Is spending a few days at Ogontz, "a.
Mrs. John Nelson, jr., of Elm street. Or
ange is spending the summer al ocean
Grove.
Miss Florence Barr, of Lincoln place. Or
ange, has gone to Honesdale, Pa, for the
summer.
Mrs. Peter d. Romer. of William street,
Orange, is spending the summer at Asbury
Park.
Nathaniel LOCKER and family, of q Ever
green place, East Orange are on their way
to Europe.
Frederick c. Cole and family, of a
summer at Menanhant Mass.
Mrs. c. ]. Rieger and daughter, of Flush
ing, Long Island, and Charles Cramer and
family of College Point, have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Wurster, of Park
avenue. Orange.
The Rev DR.. Charles Townsend. of 30
Cleveland street. Orange, has purchased n
new Maxwell automobile.
The newly elected officers OF John r.
Morse Lodge. /. o. Q. f.. No. 1873. We're
Installed Wednesday night. A banquet was
served at Wenzel's Hotel In Park street,
Orange, after the installation.
The second preliminary meeting OF the
new camp, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer
Metropolitan building, orange. The State
officers will attend and the principles of
the order will be explained The charter
list will he omen
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
OVERCOME ON STREET.

John Cronin, 81 years old, of 1920 street
and Madison avenue, New York city,
started from home this morning to visit
friends in this city, and ended up by be-
ing taken to st. Mlchael's Hospital In
fatigued condition. resulting from a sudden
attack of heart trouble. Cronin was riding
to this city from Jersey City on a Turn
pike trolley car. and when he reached
Second street and Harrison avenue, Harri-
son, Illness overlook him, so he found 1t
necessary to get off the vehicle. Thinking
that the air would assist In restoring his
strength. so he could reach his friends
house he stood on the corner for short
time. and was later found lying in the
street by bystander. The Harrison am
bulance was called and Cronin was first
taken to drug store and then removed
to st. Michael's Hospital. He said he had
been bothered with heart failure for several
years, and never knew when he would be
stricken. 1t was said at the institution
that he is improving
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
SUBURBAN PAGE
LADIES' AID LUNCH
CAL DWELL WOMEN ENTER
TAIN THEIR FRIENDS.
Society of Presbyterian Church Have
Members of Nearby Churches
as Guests.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Caloweii
Presbyterian Church entertained the nelgh-
boring societies yesterday at dinner Inc
lecture room was decorated with roses ana
carnations and In the centre of the room
long table was set.
Mrs John w Gosman, Mrs. Laura Grif-
fifth and Mrs Frederick r. Cook received
the guests. Representatives were present
from the Ladies Aid of Roseland, the
Cleaning Circle Of West Caldwell and the
Methodist and Baptist societies of Cald-
well. At / o'clock luncheon was served,
over sXty-five being present. After dinner
Mrs. John w. Gosman, the president, wei
coined the guests. Responses were given
by Mrs. Theodore Gray, vice-president OF
the Cleaners of West Caldwell; Mrs. WIN,
lam Renshausen, of the Roseland Ladies
Aid; Mrs. Henry Cleveland Mead, OF the
Caldwell Methodist. and Mrs; W; W.
Wright, of the Baptist Society of Caldwell:
Miss Hattie Condit, of Roseland. spoke OF
the love the Roseland women felt for the
mother church, meaning the Caldwell
church, for at one time the Caldwell Pres
byterian was the only church for miles
around. The Methodist Society, after Mrs.
Mend had spoken. gave the Methodist
yell' in college fashion, as follows: we
are, we are, don't you see. Ladies' Aid
Society; belong to the Methodist? or
course we do, and we work the whole year
through Where did we come from? Don t
you tell, and I'll tell you, from Caldwell :
After the greetings had been extended
an informal musical program was rendered
consisting Of vocal solos by Mrs. H. C.
Williams and Mrs. Edward Young; plano
solos by Mrs. stephen J.. Speer, Mrs.
George Best, Mrs. A. b. Robinson, and a
vocal duet by Mrs Mead and Mrs Harri-
Mrs Harrison. The ladies departed at 5
O'Clock, having had most enjoyable time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
CALDWELL, VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

The Caldwell Athletic Club will play
the Bergen A. c. tomorrow on the
Academy road grounds at Caldwell.
Mrs. Edward Young, of Morristown,
Is the guest of Mrs. H. Q. Mead, OF
Gould place, Caldwell.
william Westervelt. of Bloomfield
avenue, Caldwell. has gone to Lake Ho-
patcong on a fishing trip.
Miss Katharine Heller. of Bloomfield
avenue Caldwell, returned yesterday
from Cedar Grove Centre. where she
has been visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bortic.
Miss May Munsell, of Malvern place,
Verona. left yesterday for Syracuse,
The Cedar Grove Band will give
open air concerts on the porch of the
during the summer.
Miss Floretta Cook. of Newark, is
visiting friends IN Verona
Miss Margaret Scott, of Brooklyn, is
the guest of Miss Phyllis Speer, of Es-
sex Fells.
George II. Smith and family, of Cedar
Grove. have gone to Bradley Beach for
the summer
Jonathan b. Davenport. of North
ter, Mrs. George A. Bogert. of Hanford
place, Caldwell.
Mrs. Henry Wichelt, of Verona, has
gone to Belmar for two weeks.
Mrs. Martin Hornbury. of Verona
Township, has returned from a visit
with relatives in Phillipsburg Pa.
! John Gosman, of Bloomfield avenue,
! Caldwell. has purchased touring car.
The Junior League of the Methodist
Wednesday afternoon in the church at
1
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
MUTLEY.

Miss c, M. White and Giosvenor White.
OF Tennis place, are spending a few weeks
at Newfoundland, this State.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk and family, Of
Hoboken, are occupying the Guy J. Ed
wards house in Grant avenue. for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], Dusenberre, of Jersey
City. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Brauer, Of Nutley avenue.
Mrs. F. C. Garrison, of Satterthwaite
avenue. is spending the summer months
with. her daughter. Mrs: Charles B.
Brooksbank. former resident of Nutley,
at Redwood Springs, West Virginia.
Miss Alice Rockwell. of the enclosure.
is soiourning at Quogue. l.. I.
Francis T. White, of Highfield lane, IS
at Washington. D. c.
Miss A. Stroud of Los Angeles Cal, is
a guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Claude w. Boyn-
ton, of Whitfor1 avenue.
Mrs. NJ b. Barnes, of New York. is
Vs. ng Mr.. nj Mrs. Frank B. Garland,
of Satterthwaite avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
HARRIsON-EAST NEWARK.

The funeral of Peter Brogan, of Harrison,
will be held from the Church OF the f1oiy
Cross, Harrison, at o'clock tomorro"
morning and the interment VIII be IN the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. Mr.. Bro
gan, who was an old and respected resi-
dent of Harrison died Wednesday folioW-
ing a long illness, at the residence OF his
daughter, Mrs Thomas Corbnss, loo Fas-
sale avenue, Harrison.
Frank Rose, of 229 Warren street, Harr1-
son. well-known In West Hudson VINO mas
been In Salt Lake City, Utah, for the last
year has returned home. He was en-
ployed by a Western railroad and now
expects to stay at home.
Owen Mulvey, 80 years old, OF New Jer-
sey Railroad avenue, Harrison, was SEN
fenced to sixty days in the Hudson County
iai this morning by Judge Branegan In the
Harrison Police Court Mulvey was ar
rested by Policeman Ward, of Harrison,
for alleged drunkenness Wednesday.
Peter Boppert, 40 years old, of Harrison,
was arrested early this morning by Detec-
tive Colbert of the Lackawanna Railroad,
in Harrison for the alleged theft OF lum-
ber. He deposited $40 with Justice Brane-
gan for his appearance tonight, when he
will be given hearing.
The Mulligan Guards of Harrison will
hold a moonlight excursion to Coney
Island Wednesday night.
Arthur Fernanbery and Michael Perrez,
both of 1899 Fulton street, Brooklyn, were
arrested yesterday by Chief of Police
Tierney of East Newark for selling cigars
without license, and were fined s. each
by Judge Greenfield.
Louis Schreiber, of Hamilton street.
Harrison, left town today for Sussex
County, where he will spend his vacation.
Milk inspectors visited Harrison early
this morning 10 an attempt to detect any
milk dealer selling unqualified milk, but SO
far as known, none was found. Special
Officer Williams of Harrison was secured
by the inspectors. and did duty this morn
ing from to s o'clock
Sunday morning at the Davis Memorial
NJ. E. Church, Harrison, the Rev. DR..
Jackson who was a missionary in india
| for thirty years, will speak.
| While separating two cats that were
| HghtIng in her home this morning, Mrs.
Mary Hanley, of Bergen street, Harrison,
had her arm bitten by one of the CATS
and had to have four wounds that were
inflicted in her arm cauterized by Har-
The Rev, DR.. William A. Knox. Of
| Harrison. took dog to the Harrison po-
| lice station this morning to be shot. The
| dog. DR.. Knox stated, had been acting
| in a peculiar manner around his house late
| ly and snapped at children around the
| place, so he thought 1t prudent to have
| the canine destroyed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
MAPLEWOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stacy Smith. of South
prospect street, have gone to Asbury
PARK where they are registered at the
Ocean Hotel.
Albert Faux, organist and choirmaster
OF St. Georges Episcopal Church, together
with the choir boys of the church, have
Grove
Mrs. ]. r. Lake, of Lenox place, is at
Lake Hopatcong for the summer.
Miss Lucille Doscher, of Bayonne is
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. c. j.
Helm. of South Prospect street
Herbert Hall. of Richmond avenue, is
on two weeks business trip through the
northern part Of Pennsylvania.
Miss Edith l.. Crowell of Valley street.
has gone te Cambridge, o.. to visit her
brothe.. F. L. Crowel, who is In pusi-
ness at that place
Daniel Henry. of 30 WetInore avenue,
has gone to Niagara Falls. On his re-
turn home he will visit his brother, Felix
Henry at his home in Kellowog, Broome
County. n. Y
The Young Nationals, Of Newark, will
be the opponents of the Baker Athletic
Club baseball team on the Summit ave-
nue. grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
DEFEND LABEL
UNION HATTERS IN ORANGE
STAND BY LEADERS.
Will Fight Any Attempt of Manufac-
turers to Remove the
Union Sign.

Unanimous Endorsement Of the executive
committee of the United Hatters of North
America was given by the members of
Orange Local, No. II, Of the organization,
at a largely-attended meeting in the Ger
man. English School Hall, orange, last
night President John A. Moffit. of the
National Association of the United Hat
ters. attended, and explained the present
situation In the hating trade oceasioned
by the National Fur Felt Hat Asso-
citation of the United States seeking to
have the union label taken out of hats
made in union factories. He carefully
outlined the results of such action. and his
sentiments were heartily indorsed by the
big audience of men and women who with
stood the swelterlng heat to listen to their
leader.
Several other addresses we're made in
moderate tone. and the meeting gave the
mead OF the organization assurance that
in the event OF any trouble over the threat
ened action of the manufacturers seek
Ing the removal of the label the en-
ployees would stand firmly with their ex-
ecntive committee.
rick Brennan. head of the local, and was
an adjourned one. The sense of the meet
Ing was expressed in the following resolu-
tions. which were unanimously passed:
Whereas, we the members of local union
No. II. United Hatters of North America,
in special meeting assembled, do depre-
tdtt luc OF tue NdliOnHl II UT II cit
Hat Manufacturers Association OF the Uni
ted States In declaring for the discontin
uance of the hatters union label; there
fore, be 1t
Resolved, That we. the members of
local union No. II. pledge our unanimous
support TO our national officers In The
event of trouble. which we earnestly hope
will be avoided"
While there is as yet no definite plan Of
action outlined, there is likelihood of
trouble among the hatters. Should any
attempt be made TO remove the label II
would of course, precipitate strike, which
In Orange, where the industry is the prin-
cipal feature of the labor world there
would be OF big proportions. The meet.
Ing last night was conservative, and the
women men and officers would prefer TO
see the trouble amicably adjusted, al
though the union employees, In the event
of trouble, as in the past. would stand
Loyalty by their officers Several of the
largest hat factories in the East are To-
Gated In Orange, and the district is a most
important one. President Moftit lives In
Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
MON TCLAIR.

Mark Andrews organist Of st. Luke s
Chureh, and Mrs. Andrews, are summer
II ing az Good Ground, l. !. Mr.. Andrews
Is busy on new comic opera.
Miss Ada NJ. Brooks, of Il Forest street,
is at Woodhaven, l.. 1.
Edward f. Leach. of Bloomfield ave-
nue. started this morning for Shelter ISL
and, L. l., to attend a meeting of the
National Warehouse Association,
A. D. Pomer, of Akron, o. and Mrs. w.
II. Denham, of Petersboro, Canada. who
haye 5nNe, been guests Of Mrs Il. Franklin Hol-
returned to their home
DR.. and Mrs. W. E. Pinkham will spend
the summer in Maine.
DR.. Charles II. Shelton, of Grove street.
has Joined his family at their summer
cottage, Star Lake. N. Y.
John J.; Blondel. jr.. young business
man of Montclair was married on Tues
day last to Miss Catherine Cox. of Provi-
dence, r. l. The wedding took place
at SITS. Peter and Paul's Cathedral. Provi-
dence, and was performed by the Rev.
Joseph Coleman, cousin of the bride.
The couple Immediately started on a trip
to Europe.
Announcement has been made of the mar
rage of Miss S. Eldora Edredge. for
merly supervising principal of the Central
Grammar School, Montciair, and Howard
Edgerton Turner, of Rockville, Conn The
ceremony was performed at the home OF
the the, brides cousin, Fl. p. Adams, of Hart
ford ford Conn; by the Rev. Charles E. Nc
kinley, of Rockville, on Saturday, June 20
j. r. Mott, of Midland avenue who is al
the head of the Students Volunteer Move.
ment, with his family, will go into camr
in the woods near Montreal, Canada, thu
latter part of this week. They will re-
main until late in September.
T. About forty members of the Montclail
Lodge of Elks will go to Philadelphia mex
| Monday, to attend the annual nationa
convention in that city.
John III. Chapman and family, of il
hockiedge road, sailed for Europe today
| TO be gone two months.
James II. Van Newkirk, of Marlboro
Inn: Erwin Park has gone TO Watervif.e,
N y. fer stay of three weeks.
William E. schofleld, of Montague place
| Is at Ocean Grove.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-12
IRvINGToN AND HILTON.

The Rev. DR.. John II, Egbert's famlly,
OF Irvington. are spending the summer III
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Anton Beisler. of Halstead avenue,
relatives In New York State.
Overseer Of the Poor John b. casey, OF
Irvington. will go to Bemardsville to Visit
relatives tomorrow.
DR.. Henry Pfeiffer of Burnett avenue,
Hilton, has sold his home and In Septem-
ber will move 10 East Orange,
The members Of the Epworth League OF
the Hilton M r. Church will go to Branch
Brook Park In body tomorrow AFTER
noon. They will meet at the parsonage at
las o'clock.
Two children, Robert and Mary Crocker,
son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Crocker, Of Union and Lyons avenue, Iry-
ington. whose home was struck by light
ming yesterday afternoon, were stunned Tor
a few minutes by the shock: Neither was
injured The firemen of Hose Company
No. 1 and Truck Company No. l were
called out but their services were not re-
quired. The damage was slight.
The pastors Bible class Of the Hilton NJ.
e. Church will meet in the church tonight
At the twentieth annual meeting Of the
Irvington Building and Loan Association
last night Harry Durnnd was reelected
president: Howard n. Knowles, vice-presi-
dent: David H. Green, John Conlan and
years; Edward jacob. director to succeed
Frederick Gobel, and Melvin r. Longield
auditor for three years to succeed George
Cooper. Altogether 27S shares were sub
scribed for in the fortieth series.
The Trinity Episcopal Sunday school d.
rectors are arranging for an outing to be
given soon.
Evangelist Ellison. OF Elizabeth will con-
duct the revival services in the Irvington
M. z. Church tonight
The funeral Of Mrs. Joseph g. Bartlett,
who died at her home in Boyden avenue
Hilton, last Saturday. was held there at 3
o'clock Yesterday afternoon the Rev Will
lam s. Coeyman, pastor of the Hilton NJ e.
Church officiating The pallbearers We're
George Browe. Charles Bannister Iineas
Smith. Arthur Brewer, Frederick Carlin
and Walter Hartung. of this city. Inter-
nent was in Fairmomnt Cemetery