davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
UNITED BREWERS PICNIC.
Will Have Double Parade on Way to
Grounds Next Thursday,

The United Brewery Workmen, of
Newark and vicinity, under the aus
pices of the joint local executive board,
will hold their sixth annual picnic
Thursday at Kurz's Park. in Spring
field avenue, where all kinds Of amuse-
ments will be provided for those who
attend. A big parade of all the men
employed in the breweries will take
place prior to the opening of the pic
mic. The parade will be in two parts.
All members of the organization living
on the "Hill" will meet at Sc South
Orange venue, at 1 o'clock, and march
through Wickliffe street to Thirteenth
venue to Market street, where they
will meet the members of the organi-
zation living below the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The latter will meet at 4
Bowery street.
AT Washington and Market streets
the two parts of the parade will join
and then march up Springfield avenue
to the park, where the picnic will be
held.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
LEGALLY DEAD, HE COMES
BACK AND GETS FORTUNE.
Freiberger Left New York Ten Years
Ago in Search Of Health-Brother
Saved Estate for Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10-After having
been missing for ten years and adJudged
legally dead, Lucius Freiberger has ret
turned to New York and has taken over
the estate left him by his mother two years
after he disappeared from home.
Freiberger quit here in 1897, when 20
years DID, He had been in poor health
and left secretly because he knew his
mother would never consent to his going
away to hunt health and fortune. Though
Advertisements were inserted in news
papers all over the world, no news came
of the missing man. His mother, who
cherished a hope to the last that he would
return, died after having made him the
sole beneficiary of her will. The bulk of
her estate was a life insurance policy.
Lucius's brother, Eugene, obtained tempo
rary letters of ADMINISTRATION on the estate
of the absentee.
The life insurance company settled with
the administrator and the money was
placed with a trust company. A second
search all over the world was made for
Lucius, but it failed to produce a clue.
Then the Surrogate granted full letters of
administration on the theory that Fret
berger died in 1897. Eugene Freiberger
could not be. persuaded that his brother
before dividing the estate.
A few lays ago the long lost man re-
turned to visit his home, and was sur
prised to find a comfortable competence
awaiting him. He said he had gone to
Honduras, where he prospered in the ex-
porting business.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
KINGS DIVORCED WIFE
MARRIED AGAIN TODAY.
Countess of Montignoso, Who Eloped
with Her .Children's Tutor,
Again a Bride,

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Adyices from
London state that the Countess of Nor
tignoso, the divorced wife of the King
of Saxony, was married there today TO
Signor Toselli, the italian singer.
The countess, who was formerly the
Princess Louisa Antoinette of Tuscany,
A~rchduchess of Austria, was married
In 1891 TO Crown Prince Friedrich Au-
gust of Saxony. She had six children.
Her elopement in December. 1902, with
Andre Giron, a Belgian, the tutor of her
children, caused a worldwide sensa-
ton.
The couple wandered about Europe
for a year, when Giron deserted the
princess, leaving her a note saying he
did so in order not to be an obstacle to
the reunion of the princess and her
children. Giron' has since married a
Belgian girl.
Just previous to this, the Emperor,
Francis Joseph of Austria, issued an
order depriving her of all her Austrian
titles and privileges. and about the
same time the Crown Prince secured a
divorce. Later she was permitted to
assume the title of Countess of Montig-
noso.
After the death Of King George of
Saxony, late in 1904, Friedrich August
became King. and then issued a proc
lamation thai he would have no further
relations with Louise, shutting off all
hope that they would be reconciled.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
READY FOR TROUBLE.
Jersey City Police Carry Night Sticks
at Today's Primaries.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 10.-At a special
meeting yesterday afternoon of the
Board of Police Commissioners Presi-
dent Bierck instructed Chief Monahan
as to the duty of the police at the
primaries today. He declared the police,
in addition to preserving order, have
the right to visit polling booths and see
that the election officers obey the law.
If the election officers refuse to accept
the ballot of a legal voter the police, ac-
cording to President Bierck's instruc-
tons, have the right to yank the Of
Tending election officers out of the poll
ing booth.
Chief Monahan last night selected the
men who are to do duty at the different
polling booths. He advised them all to
carry nightsticks. This is regarded as
significant.
Regular Republican election officers
assembled last night It the clubhouse
of the Samuel D. Dickinson Association
and were given final instructions. They
were told not to allow police interior
ence. Each of the election officers was
supplied with blank commitments,
which will be used il necessary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
JAP EXCLUSION
FASTENED BY
RIOT
Japan Can't Deny to U. S.
What She Must Grant to
Her Ally, Britain.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-That a
stringent exclusion treaty between
America and Japan is measurably
nearer realization than the most opti-
mistic administration official could
have believed forty-eight hours ago, is
the judgment of the members of the
diplomatic corps here.
This long-sought object is expected
to be attained perhaps as an indirect
result of the mobbing of the Japanese
at Vancouver in British Columbia last
Saturday night.
officials here depIore what they view
as an unfortunate and unwarrarted in
fraction of the treaty rights of the
Japanese, but they do not fail to per-
ceiye at once the important bearing
that this incident would probably have
upon the negotiations between the
State Department and the Japanese
ambassador looking to the drafting of
a treaty hat shall limit the incoming
of Japanese coolies instead of allowing
the subject to be dealt with in the
present loose fashion by what amounts
to semi-official undertakings on the
part of the Japanese government to
withhold passports to coolies coming
direct to the United States.
The belief that a treaty is now within
sight is based on the conviction of off,
Gals hat the japanese government
will now be brought face to face with
the fact that as it cannot discriminate
between Great Britain and America in
the matter of demands for fair treat
ment for its subjects and must by this
time be convinced that the problem
presented is really a racial one, the
only solution will lie in the formal
recognition by Japan of the right to
restrict coolie immigration, not only in
America, but in British Columbia,
Australia and other British colonies.
To take any other view, 1t Is pointed
out here, would mean a breach of the
alliance with England. of which the
Japanese have been so proud, and
which they regard as so necessary to
the development of their ambitious
schemes for the exploitation of the
East. For though the British Govern
ment may, and doubtless will, apollo
gize for the Vancouver affair, and even
pay an indemnity, a repetition of the
incident is believed to be almost GER
tain unless the British Government
yields to the demands of the British
Columbians in the matter of restrict
ing Japanese immigration.
AS a matter of fact, negotiations are
already afoot between the British and
the Japanese governments to regulate
the influx of coolie labor into the Brit
ish colonies. The Vancouver incident
will, 1t is believed here, hasten these
negotiations to a conclusion, and II
Japan enters into treaty relations OF
that lind with Great Britain it cannot
refuse to do so with America. So thai
there is after all a prospect that Sec
rotary Root and Ambassador Aoki will
soon again be in conference on this
subject.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Henry Blers, William Edgar, John Burns,
Harry Lynn, John Kratzer n William
Sweeney were fined IS each today by Judge
Howell, IN the First Criminal Court. on q
charge of lettering in the Pennsylvania
freight yard, in Waverly.4 They said they
lived in Philadelphia.
Rupert D. Griffith will speak at an open
air meeting near Military Park, tonight at
z O'Clock, on the subject, why Sommer
ShSuld BE Governor"
The home of James Moreland, of 222
Orange street. on the second floor, was en-
tered some time yesterday afternoon, be-
tween 1 and ? o'clock and half a dozen
silver spoons bearing The initial M were
stolen, The police Of the Second Precinc,
ave been asked to locate the spoons.
Jacob Monis. of 45O. South Seventeenth
street, reported TO the police last night
that his gas meter in the cellar had been
broken open and $3.50 stolen.
William Smeck, IS years old, of 240 Plane
street, fell while at work in Lawrence's
stable, at Plane and 1Iaekett street, today
and broke his right arm. He was taken ia
st. Barnabas's Hospital,
A false alarm was turned in from
box s34. at South Orange avenue and
South Ninth street, at noon today. The
guilty person was not detected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
NEGRO BAPTISTS BRING
CONVENTION TO CLOSE.
Go Their Several Ways to Homes
Throughout State-Decide on
Place for Next Session.

The Afro-American State Baptist con-
evntion. which has been in session in an
nual convocatlon during the past week,
was adjourned last evening to meet with
the Baptist congregation Of Paterson next
September.
The session of the convention was closed
last evening with a reception in honor OF
the presence in this city of the convention.
Speeches of an interesting character, in
appreciation Of the splendid manner in
which the convention had been entertained
were delivered by President Morris and
others who had been participants IN the
hospitality of Mount Zion.
1t was after midnight when the convcn-
ton adjourned, and at an early hour this
morning the clergymen were trying to
catch cars home. Many of them missed
the trains on one line to march up In file
order to another station. The most of them
took trolley rides that landed them in
Jersey City, and only knew they were near
home when bounced by the conductor.
The pastors and delegates to the conven-
ton conceded the proposition that they
had never been more Hospitality enter
tained than they were by the Mount Zion
Baptists. When the resolutions were pre-
scented in appreciation of Pastor Brown
and his congregation, one of the delegates
arose and offered an amendment that we
come to Mount Zion next time As all
the other clergymeD wanted the honor of
entertaining next years convention, OF
course the proposition was voted down.
THANK God" said one of the women on
the committee that has been entertaining
the convention. the Jews are having a
holiday. and we can't get n chickens"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
HOSPITAL NURSES HAVE
TYPHOID FEVER BADLY.
Outbreak in New York East Side Insti-
tuition Surprises and Mystifes
Physicians.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-As a result OF
a typhoid-fever outbreak among the
nurses at Gouverneur Hospital, DR.
Norris, director of the laboratory, Ii
making an examination of the 116 en-
ployees of the big lower east side insti-
tuition yesterday to learn If some one
of them is a Giving culture medium
who is unconsciously spreading typhoid
germs.
All told there are nine cases of fever
among the hospital employees, eight of
the victims being nurses and one a
clerk. Seven r serious, but two have
the disease in its worst form, and their
lives are in- the balance. Five of the
nurses have been removed to the
Training School on Blackwelps Island.
The clerk, who is a woman and the
three other nurses, are being cared for
1T the hospital.
Every effort was made at the hos
pital to suppress the news of the out
break. There are 120 patients there,
and few or none of them knew the
nurses were i'll.
DR.. S. 7. Armstrong, superintendent
of Bellevue and allied hospitals, said
today that so far the cause of the
numerous $ had not been learned,
but he was sure it was on account Of
bad sanitary arrangements. A singular
feature of the case is hat all the afiiict-
ed ones ate at the same table, and 1t Is
suspected some of the cooks or others
who handle the food for the table may
be the medium of distributing the
germs of the disease. With this thought
in mind, DR.. Armstrong ordered an ex-
animation of the employees, beginning
with the cooks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
"rLL UNSEAT EN-"
DECLARES BEATTY, AFTER
SCHOOL BOARD ROW.
Fuss in Irvington Over Request. Of
Teacher to Raise Her
Salary.

TIL not give In till I've uhseated
them from the board. The night Is on
and it is going to continue to a finish.
SO said School Commissioner Beatty,
of %Irvington, this morning, in REFER
ence to last nights row at the meet
ing of the Board of Education of Irv-
ington. The men referred to are Prest-
dent Walker and commissioner Green,
who 5have been absent from several
meetings.
AT the next meeting of the board
continued Mr.. Beatty, who is vice-presi-
dent of the organization. Il shall take
the chair in spite of Mr.. Walker and
I'll declare their places vacant They
have forfeited their rights to vote and
I'll see that they do not do So"
Explaining his stand, Mr.. Beatty declared
that as members of the board the two have
failed to meet their obligations TO the
people. and, for this reason, have no right
to act further in their capacity as the
peoples representatives. So the next
meeting of the School Board>promises de-
velopments of an interesting nature.
The row last night began with a sue
oessful attempt TO exclude two reporters
from a part of the meeting by going into
executive session, and at the bottom the
efforts made in the past to keep quiet
many Of the doings of the board is the
real source of the diseord.
The matter In question was the raising
of a teachers salary at her request. Al
though there appeared to be a disposition
on the part of tn members of the board
to grant the increase In the executive ses-
sion. from which MI. Beatty and Commits
sioner Harbidge absented themselves
after a protest against star chamber
methods, the raise was denied.
An attempt by Commissioners Beatty,
Harbidge and Decker to have the salary
of Janitor Mittenmeyer. of the Grove
Street School. raised was likewise unsuc-
eessful and then a dispute ensued between
Commissioner Beatty and President Walker
when the former characterized the affair
as petty business"
According to the rules OF the board, it
was said. a member being absent without
good excuse for more than three consecU-
tive meetings.. practically foregoes his right
as a member if the board cares to unseat
him.
President Walker and COMMISSIONS
Green have both been away more than
three meetings,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
DIED.

CAsTLEs-on September 8. 1907, Eliza
beth, beloved wife Of Andrew A. Cas-
ties, aged Il years.
Relatives and friends are kindly IN
vited to attend tie funeral from her late
residence, l29 Eighth avenue, OF We'd
nesday, September II, at $50 a. m. to
the Cathedral, where a Solemn High
Mass OF Requiem Will be offered for the
repose Of her soul. Interment in the
Cemetery Of the Holy S~epulchre.
KING-On September 10. 1907. at his homs.
1902 Washington avenue, Henry Julius,
husband Of Elizabeth Hedges King, aged
50 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MARTIN-on Monday, Sept. Q. 1907. Theo-
dore r. Martin, in his S1st year.
late home. IA High street, on Thursday,
September SEE sr1 y, = at g;so P; N; Feia a1.o
ment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, at the
convenience Of the family.
McDAVITT-on September 8. 1907. John
T.. beloved husband of Matilda a Nc
Davitt, aged 50 years.
funeral services will be held at his
late home, 27 Broad street. on Tuesday
evening. September 10, at $3.50 o'clock.
Relatives and friends. also the employees
OF clark's o. n. T., are kindly invited
mterment at Lowell. Mass, at the coli
venience of the family.
sQUIRE-on September 9. 1907, at his
home, 43 North Fourteenth street, Or
lando j., beloved husband Of Mary Squire,
in his SD year.
Relatives and immediate friends will
meek at Joshua Brierley's mortuary
chapel, 4G6 Broad street, on Wednesday
afternoon, September IL. at 2 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held at the
Church of the Redeemer, Broad and Hill
streets, at Q o'clock. Friends, also MEM
bers of Northern Lodge, F. and A. NJ,
and Harmony Chapter. also Nipmuck
Council No. 907, Royal Arcanum; Ma
goniscock Lodge, A. o. OF NJ. NJ, and
the employees of M. S. Mork & Co. are
kindly invited. Interment at Milford,
Mass, at the family's convenience.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
West Hudson News
HARRIsoN-EAST NEWARK

Miss Mamie Harkens, Of Brooklyn, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Farrell. of 21S Cleveland avenue, Harrison,
has returned home.
Miss Agnes c. Caravan. Of wilmington,
Del, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Maria
canavan, of 80 Hamilton street, Harri-
son.
A Months Mind Mass OF requiem was
Cross, Harrison, at $3.50 O'Clock this morn
ing in memory Of the late Miss Anna r.
Mullaney. who was the first member Of
Court Conehessa, Daughters Of Isabella, of
West Hudson, to die.
Several high rank officers were present
at the meeting Of Assumption Council No,
I. 1. c. 3. A. Of Harrison. which was held
at Record Hall, that town, last night. Fol-
lowing the disposal of the regular routine
business a smoker was enjoyed and a jolly
time took place. State President James
A. Butler, of Jersey City; Supreme Repre-
sentatives John Fl. Hennegan and Anthony
Steines, State Secretary Richmond and
State Treasurer LIMERICK made remarks.
The Harrison and Kearny Building and
Loan Association will meet tonight at
Riordan's Hall, Harrison.
Kearny Council. No. 402. Knights ef Co
lumbus, Of West Hudson, will meet tonight
at Elberon Hall, Harrison.
The. Rev. Joseph +. Folsom, a former
pastor of the Knox Presbyterian Church
Clinton Avenue Presbyterian Church
Newark. viii make an address at th'
meeting Of the District Lodge of the In
ternational Order of Good Templars, Sun
day afternoon, at the North Reformed
Mission chapel. Sherman avenue and Sec,
ond street. East Newark.
Mrs. Edward ]. Farrell, OF Cleveland
avenue, Harrison, is visiting relatives II
Brooklyn. where she went yesterday.
Mrs. Harvey Brown, of North Fourth
street, Harrison, with her two children
Harvey and Agnes Brown, are staying a.
AHbury Park.
Miss Davina Machines, of Harrison ave
nue., is at Asbury Park.
Miss Katherine Kelly. of North Fourth
street, Harrison, is ~sojourning at Asburs
Park.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
RIOTS TO ORDER
TH0SEAT VANCOUVER CARE.
FULLY PLANNED.
Story Told by Correspondent of Amer
lean Pacific Coast Paper-Intended to
Impress Visiting Japanese 0Hicial.

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 1O.-The Ore
gonian today prints the following spe-
cial from Seattle. Washington:
Every indication is that the Van
couver, B. c.. riots were carefully
planned to impress X. Ishii, chief of the
japanese bureau of foreign commerce.
1t is significant that the leaders of the
Seattle organization against Japanese
immigration were in Vancouver head
ing the demonstration. Frank w. Cot
terill, president of the Washington
State Federation of Labor; A. +. Fow-
Ter, secretary of the Anti-Japapese and
Korean immigration League; George
p. Listman. a prominent Seattle labor
leader, were all present, together with
a big delegation of American anti
japanese sympathizers.
THE significance of the Japanese
riots dates back to a program evolved
when it was announced that Ishii was
coming to Seattle. 1t was then decided
and telegraphed out of Seattle hat the
anti-O Oriental organizations proposed to
present to Ishii while he was in Seattle
a protest against Japanese iinmigra-
ton. At the time this plan was for
mulated 1t was believed Ishii would
spend a week ih Seattle and then &C
to Vancouver. At a conference be-
tween Vancouver and Seattle anti
Japanese leaders, all the details for a
big anti-Japanese demonstration in
Vancouver on September y were
planned. 1t developed that Ishii die
not have any time to spend in Seattle
and he went through to Vancouver
simultaneously with his going loca'
leaders of the anti-Japanese Society
went north They were in Vancouver
when the outbreak occurred, ano
though announcement is made in pri'
vate letters from anti-Japanese Leaders
that they harangued the mob not tc
do violence. the society itself heliefef
the demonstration had to do with theii
presence.
There is no question about Seattle
Portland or San Francisco ag1tators
taking part. The great bulk of the
marching and rioting throng at Van
couver was composed of Canadians, and
the Japanese officials ignored American
participants in the telegram of protest
to the ottawa government"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
KEARNY.

Detective Sergeant Walter Oliver arrest
ed William Herwig, % years old, of Grant
avenue. last night upon the complaint Of
some bystanders that the young man had
been 1ourishing a revolver in the vicinity
of Grant and Johnson avenues. Upon be-
ing searched at the police station a re-
volver was found upon him, as well as a
box of cartridges. Acting Recorder Charles
Hafstrom sentenced him to thirty days in
jail or $50 fine. The fine was paid.
The finance committee of the Common
Council will meet in special session to-
night for the purpose of considering some
important financial matters in town af-
fairs.
Miss Dora Miller. of Johnson avenue,
left yesterday for a weeks visit among
friends in Albany.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
INK co. RECEIVERS REPORT.

The preliminary report of W. T. Cartes,
jr.. receiver for the Anti-traud Ink Com
pany. was filed today with Vice-Chancellof
steven showing the sale OF the plant Of
the insolvent corporation TO Joseph Mui-
terer. as trustee, for $500 The properly
is located at Aldene on the. line OF the
Central Railroad. Mr.. Carter was made
receiver on the application of john L.
Johnson. counsel representing A. c. Cour-
ter & Co., Of this city. one of the chief
creditors. The report was placed on file
and an order confirming the same win be
signed in two weeks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
ATTACK UNION PACIFIC.
Travelling Statesmen Were Denied Ac-
c-ommodations on Through Train.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 10.-Claiming
that they represent 10000 members Of
the United Commercial Travellers, ]. w,
Nation and F. w. Hawken, of Fremont,
today charged the Union Pacific Rail-
road with gross discrimination In pas
senger traffic and demanded that the
State Railway Commission make an Inn
mediate Investigation. They allege
that he Union Pacific had barred local
passengers from trains No. 1, 2, 7 and S
between Council Bluffs and the Wyom-
ing line.
Hawken and Nation submit proof that
they were refused tickets and were
prevented from riding from Council
Bluffs to Fremont.
The railway officials claim that the
interstate traffic demands that the local
passengers be barred. A hearing will
be granted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 1O.-James NJ.
Brann, ex-Codnty Clerk of Hudson County.
and a brother of the Rev. DR.. Henry A.
Brana. pastor of st. Agnes's Church. iii
Forty-third street, near Lexington avenue.
New York, died yesterday at his home, III
Second street. jersey City, at the age ef
50. He was born al >Parkstown, County
Meath. ireland. and became v~ice-princlpal
Of the public school Of Railway, N. j.,
soon after he arrived in this country in
1s49. Three years later he moved to Jersey
City and opened st. Peters School. the
first Catholic school established in Hudson
County, with the aid OF the Rev. john
Kelly. a brother of the late Eugene Kelly,
me banker.