davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

The committee in charge of Eagles
Night at the Orpheum have been
hustling The pile of tickets has d.
minished at a rate that leads the COM
mittee TO believe there win be a crowd
ed house. There is reason for those
who 3 joy good clean fun to reserve
their seats. "A Runaway Match" Is
to be the attraction and it is one Of
the best farces put on the stage for
a long time TSckets are to be had
from any of the members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22
co. F, n. C. H.

Two basehits-N. Jackson, Bailey,
Kama, Lee, Bateman, Marsh.
Sacrifice hit-Pahia.
Left on bases-Co. F, 8; Co. G. s,
Triple play-Ramsay- Marsh Santon.
Double play-Nice- Bailey.
Struck out-By Kaai ii, Ramsay 5.
Base on baIls-OT Kaai 4, Ramsay 8.
Kit by pitcher-Kaai 1.
Passed kalls-Kama 2, Bateman I.
Umpire-En Sue.
Scorers. Jackson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

at the improvements made in play
and in inside ball.
1.-THE game played today (ThursdaO
was the hardest since the team organ
lied on the Coast, and l consider that
we were lucky in winning it. The two
sorest men in Hilo tonight are Will
liams and Eastwood, the Hilo bat
terry, because they did not win, and
they are scrapping with all the rest
of my team
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-22

Somebody is looking for what you
have to sell The cook out of job is
looking for the lady who wants to be
relieved of the unpleasant duties of
housekeeping. An advertisement in the
classified column Of this paper viii
settle the difficulties Of both.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
Hudson News
LADS LUCKY FALL
FELL TWO STORIES, BUT
GOT ONLY A CASH.
Little Frank Catrumbornigo, of Harri-
son, Hurt While Playing in
New Building.

How Frank Catrumbomigo, II years old.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Catrumbomigo, Of
100 South Third street, Harrison, escaped
death yesterday afternoon when he fell
from the second story of a building in
course of construction, to the cellar, land
ing on the top of his head, is what those
who witnessed the boys fall, last night,
are wondering. He is at his parents home
today suffering only from a deep gash on
the left side of his head.
Yesterday afternoon, about $3.50 o'clock,
young Catrumbomigo, with many of his
playmates, gathered around the building
which is being erected at Third street and
Harrison avenue, Harrison, to play by
climbing to the top. 1t is a four-story
building.
A number Of the youngsters returned to
go inside theplace, among them being the
little Italian lad. Some succeeded In get
ting to the top. and others reached the
second, andthird landings. Catrumbomigo
was enjoying a game of tag on the second
floor with other companions, when sud-
denly. the other boys saw him slip and
fall through a beam, head first. The rest
looken on In terror.
They shouted and summoned the help OF
others. and carefully lifting Catrumbo-
mlgo, placed him on their shoulders and
carried him to his home. which is located
just a block from the scene Of the acci-
dent. DIR. F. c. Thornley,, of Harrison, was
called and dressed the boys wounds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
HAD STOLEN TOOLS
HARRISON NEGRO HELD IN
$1,000 BAIL.
Roger Williams Had Two Chests Of Car
penters' Implements in His Posses
sion When Captured.

Charged with stealing two chests of tools
which were in his possession, Roger Will
Jams, a negro, "a years old, of "a Harrison
avenue, Harrison, was arrested early this
morning by Detectives Mcneil and Trap
per and Chief Rodgers, of Harrison, and
later he was given a hearing before Acting
Judge William j. Harrison In the Harrison
Police Court and held in $1,000 bail to
await the action OF the Hudson County
Grand Jury. Williams was taken to police
headquarters in this city this morning by
Newark detectives to have his picture
taken for the Rogues' Gallery.
James E. Dunton and Thomas A.. Chens-
wath, both employed as carpenters in the
plant of the Headley e. Farmer trunk fac
tory, in First street, Harrison, identified
the tools as belonging to them this morn
ing when they saw them In the court.
Williams, according TO the police, was
lounging around the trunk factory all day
yesterday in a suspicious manner. He does
not work at that place.
This morning about 5, o'clock the two
detectives and Chief Rodgers, of Harrison,
were down near the Pennsylvania Railroad
business, when they discovered Will
sitting near the railroad tracks, and
under him were two boxes of tools. Think
ing 1T queer that the negro would be put
that hour of the morning, the police IN
vestigated, and he was taken to the
station-house and locker up.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
NEWARK NJ THERE.
Go to Jamestown Exposition to Particle
pate in Celebration.

A delegation of Newarkers went to
the jamestown Exposition yesterday to
attend the celebration of German Day,
in honor of the 1920 anniversary OF the
German-American declaration OF indie
pendence. In the local party are George
Grimme. president of tho German
American Central Alliance; c. c. Lienau
and daughter, Anton F. Mueller. Charles
Eytel and Alphonse Helms. They met
the Philadelphia delegation at Balti-
more. Their headquarters are at the
Inside Inn.
Besides speeches of welcome for the
visitors. a reception has been arr
ranged by a committee of fifty citizens.
The program includes an address in the
German language by the Rev. Mr.. VIII
bur II. Riser, of Norfolk; orchestral
music, chorus singing by local societies
and speeches on the Significance of the
day by Charles w. Kohlsaat, general
commissioner OF the exposition; ]. Tay-
Tor Ellyson, observation-disclosures of
Virginia; Carl Ruehrmund, of the Vir-
glnia State German-American Central
Alliance; T. k. Victor, German consul,
and DIR. c. J. Hexamer, president Of the
National Alliance. under whose aus
pices the celebration is held.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
PUTS DOCTORS
AND PEDDLERS
In ONE CLASS
And Wants EN- to Enter His
House by Back Door.
Angry M. D. to Sue.

John Meehan, a 80-year-old six-foot
son OF the Emerald Isle, strong OF arm
and fiery of temper, draws no dividing
line between doctors and peddlers, and
woe to the butcher, baker or candle
stick maker that dares to set foot on
the front stoop of his property at 11S
Dickerson street. To the list the owner
added a doctor several days ago; as
result he is being sued for So, 900.
DR.. Allen ID. Ballantine, of SO Halsey
street, is bringing the suit on the
grounds that he was roughly handled
by Meehan and threatened with fur
ther bodily injury.
DIR. Ballantine was called to attend
Mrs. Durham, a tenant of Meehan's,
living on the third floor, and after the
call, as he was leaving the house by
the front door, a Mrs. Bunhag, another
tenant, informed the physician that IL
the landlord caught him using the
front entrance there would be trouble.
In surprise the doctor gazed at the
woman and told her that it was not
the practise of the medical profession
to use the rear stairs, and as the ply
slcian concluded his answer to the
woman, Meehan. who had been laying
in walt for the former at the foot of
the stairs, grasped him by the Shout
ders and shook him flercely, stating
that all kinds of "peddlers" had to use
the back way. The physician told
Meehan that he was no peddler, but
the old man said that did not make a
d. bit of difference.
More words followed, and Meehan
threatened DIR. Ballantine If he did
not leave the place instanter.
MY man." replied DIR. Ballantine,
"Tf you even put your hands on me !
will nave you arrested and prosecute
you"
"Oh, you're one of those law ~fellers,
are your" said Meehan, and on the
physicians answer Meehan entered his
home with a snort of rage, and the
irate physician went in search of his
counsel, Eugene Dotto, with the result
that the $1,000 sui Will be instituted.
DR.. Ballantine will III on the ground
that as he has many patients in the
neighborhood his professional reputa-
ton has suffered as the result of the
incident.
Investigation among the neighbors
revealed that Meehan lis a holy ter
ror," in the words of one woman and
later 1t was learned that about a month
ago the landlord threw William l.. Dc
Groot, a groce of 499 Warren street
down the front steps. It was said that
peddlers shun Meehan's like q plague
spot and that when vegetables are
needed by the tenants they have to &C
out and buy them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
HARRIS0N-EAST NEWARK.

Former Freebooter George w. Caparn,
ex-Councilman Joseph B. Halter, Arthur
J.. Fitzpatrick, sr.; John q. Halter. John
n and Charles &c. Hall, all we'll
known Harrsonians, went on a fishing
trip to Sewaren yesterday. They caught
thirty weak1sh.
Miss Anna NJ. Delaney, Of 1888 John
street, Harrison, a teacher in School No.
3, that town, is visiting relatives in Bling
hamton, N. Y.
Mrs. Thomas Proven, Of Harrison ave-
nue., Harrison, is at Ocean Grove for a
stay.
John Chaew, % years old, Of Newark,
was arrested last night by Special Police
man Clark, of Harrison. on complaint Of
Max Berro, also of Newark, on charge OF
lighting and raising a disturbance. He
was fined $40 by Judge Harrison this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauerle, of Al Wash
ington street, and Miss Anna Schuebel,
of 5O6 Sussex street, both of Harrison, are
at the Highlands.
Thomas D~ougherty, OF Cleveland ave-
nue., Harrison, was fined IS by Judge
Harrison this morning on a charge pre-
ferred by Mrs. Ann McAleer. Of Cleve-
land avenue, that town, who alleges hat
Dougherty called her abusive names last
night. He did not pay the fine and will
be to Jail for thirty days.
Adam Sigel, of Newark, was arrested
last night by Policeman Clark, of Harri-
son. charged with using profanity on the
public street, He was fined $40 this morn
ing by Judge Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stumpf, OF Ill Har-
rison avenue, Harrison, suffered the loss
of their 7-weeks-old baby, Ruth Catherine,
who died last night. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon. The interment
will be in the Paramount Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
ARLINGTON.

Miss Jennie S, Newberry and her cousin
Miss Mildred Strong. of Stewart avenue,
are spending the summer on Long Island.
Harry DE La Meter. of los Stewart ave-
nue., leaves town Saturday for his vaca-
ton to be spent at his old home in Hud-
son. N. Y.
Mrs. Albert c. Woods. of Chestnut street,
left yesterday for a weeks visit among
friends In Trenton.
The special meeting that was to have
been held last night by the Third Ward
Republican Club was postponed In
definitely.
Street Commission r Hugh McQuoid has
a number of men employed In repairing
crosswalks In this section.
The Kearny Public Library Commission
was notified yesterday by Peter D. AM
norman and Arthur MacFayden, both of
Arlington. that they proposed to present
several volumes OF reference books early
next week.
Miss Nellie Johnson. of Midland ave-
nue.. returned home yesterday from q
visit among relatives in Troy, N. Y.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
LICENSES FOR
ONLY CITY
RESIDENTS
Excise Board Makes Rule.
Applicants Must Make
Affidayits.

AS a result of the recent raids of
disorderly houses by h police and
the sheriff's men, the Excise Board, at
a meeting yesterday afternoon, unani-
mously decided that hereafter every
applicant for a license must file an Aft
davit that he has been q bona fide resi-
dent for one year previous to the filing
of the application. The same rule will
also apply to the transferring Of IL
censes. Heretofore an applicants word
was accepted to the effect that he had
resided for a year in the city.
During the last two or three days
the Excise Commissioners have learned
that while applicants for licenses have
been bona 1de residents many of those
to whom they were transferred were
willing to take chances.
Chief of Police Corbitt has been n strong
advocate of the proposition to refuse trans
fers unless to residents Of the city at
least one year, whose records would more
likely be known to the police.
Commissioners Smith brought the matter
before the board. He said that 1t
had CONF to his knowledge. as well as to
the other members. that at least one per-
son hadra license who was not a bona
fde resident Of the city. He believed this
u NOAOlN4OH tudl C1OdAd NV
He then offered the following resolu-
ton:
That all applicants for license shall
file afidavits that they have been bona
fire residents of this city for at least one
year before said application Is filed, and
that the same shall apply to all trans
fers."
President Nieder said he did not know
that there could be any objections to the
paoo1nfinn NUhfIo tho State law called
for applicants to be residents a year, IT
did not apply to those to whom they
were transferred to. When the roll was
called every member Of the board voted
AYE"
When the double transfer of a license
from George Stein, of 249 Park avneue. TO
j. ]. Guenther, at lao PeshIne avenue was
read, the Rev, Charles r Granger, pastor
OF the Central Presbyterian Church., asked
to be heard. He said he wanted to protest
against the transfer. for while there was
one saloon nearby at the present time, ne
did not see the necessity for another. be-
cause the neighborhood Is strictly resid'n-
tial. He hoped the case would be disposed
Of at once.
There were also petitions. one signed by
ffty-elght citizens and the other by
twenty-nine,, protesting against the trans
fer. All of the signers were residents IN
the vivinity OF the proposed saloon. 81,
Commissioner Smith said he agreed WITT
the clergyman that there was no need
for another saloon in the vicinity. The
saloon in the neIghborhood, he heard. was
having a hard time to get business, he
added that he had no luminosity against
Mr.. Guenther at all, but he did not pc
lieve In locating saloons In places where
they were not needed.
President Nieder said he was ready e
antarfoin q rnnf4on II any was offered.
| Commissioner Smith promptly moved that
the application be refused. which Commits
sIoner Otto seconded. All the commits
sioners voted aye"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.


SEALED PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals or estimates will be re-
ceived by the special committee on electric
lighting Of the Common Council OF the city
of Newark at a meeting OF that committee, to
be held in the City Hall Of the city of New
ark, at the COMMITTEES room OF said committee,
on Friday. August %. 1901.
The committee Will be In session to receive
the proposals or estimates for the machinery
and work hereafter set forth, from 745 p. m.
to s D. M, on the day aforesaid.
The proposals or estimates will be opened
promptly at s O'Clock p. M, and no proposals
or estimates received after that time will be
considered by the mmi
The following Is tho machinery, equipment
and work for which proposals or estimates are
invited:
/. Three 90 engines and three () electric
generators, steam piping, etc.
2. Switchboard instruments, wiring. etc.
3. Foundations and mason work.
4. Entire equipment.
Plans and specifications, also form OF pro-
posals for the above work and materials, may
mour, jr., consulting engineer, bl and % Law
renee street. Newark. n. J.
Bidders mutt state In their proposals on
what portion Of the work they are bidding,
and must also returp the plans and specifca-
lions with their bids.
by the consent, in writing, Of two
~sureties, who shall at the time Of putting In
such proposals each qualify as to their re-
cost of the machinery or work on whicn
the proposal or estimate is made, and bind
themselves that II lne CDntfdtb 10 diN ~
the person or persons making the proposal or
they will, upon its being so awarded.
become his or their %sureties for the faithful
Of said work, the installation OF
machinery and other equipment. and that II
the person or persons omit or refuse to execute
such contract they Will pay the Mayor and
Common Council OF the city of Newark any
difference between the sums to which he or
they would have been entitled upon the com
pletion Of the contract and that which the
saad Mayor and Common Council Of the city
of Newark may be obliged to pay the person
or persons by whom such contract will be
Tho committee Will also receive as
surety a reliable company, duly authorized by
the laws Of this State to execute such bond,
as surety.
The said special committee on electric light
ing of the Common Council of the city OF
Newark reserve 10 themselves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all of the proposals or
estimates, or parts Of proposals or estimates
for the above apparatus. and to waive any de-
fects therein as they may deem best for the
interests OF the Mayor and Common Council
of the city OF Newark.
BY direction of the special committee on
electric lighting OF the Common Council OF the
city Of Newark. New Jersey.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
SIX PUSHED IN RIVER.
Boston Crowd Too Strenuous in Efforts
to Get There"

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. L-Half a
dozen persons who were watching the
fireworks at the dedication of the new
SO, 900, 900 bridge across the Charles
River, connecting Boston and Cam
bridge, last night. were pushed into the
river by the great crush of people be-
hind them.
The accident occurred on the Cam
bridge side of the river, near the end
of the new bridge. Six men n boys
were pulled from the water by the po-
lice. and for a time It was believed
that one Of more had been drowned.
Investigation by the police failed to
substantiate the runner that any one
had been 0rTwned.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
KEARNY.

Policeman Asa c. Smith will leave on his
annual vacation August 5.
The o. N. II. Cricket Club held a special
meeting last night and made preliminary
arrangements to attend the State conven-
ton on August 9.
Recorder Frank Koch performed his Sec
ond marriage last night in his court, the
couple being Charles Schulz. 30 years old,
of Harrison. and Miss Pauline Hansen, of
Kearny.
Health Inspector Albert e. Geisler has
arranged to fumlgate all the public school
buildings on Monday next by orders of the
Board of Health.
The funeral OF Harry Graham was held
from his home, 81 Duke street, yesterday
afternoon, the Rev. ]. r. Schaeffer, pastor
of the Harrison Baptist Church, officiating.
The pallbearers were William Bingley, Ray
Montaylor, Walter Larson, Spencer Banta,
Morris Gomino and Albert Belion. The in
terment followed In Arlington Cemetery.
George McKenna, of Kearny avenue, had
his right leg badly bruised yesterday after
noon by a heavy piece of iron falling Upon
1t In Hewitt's foundry, East Newark,
where he is employed. He will be laid up
for several days.
The Board of Education held a special
meeting last night at the High School for
the purpose of going over the hundred
applications that have poured into the
board from every section of the country
for the place made vacant by the resig-
nation of Supervising Principal Don c.
Bliss. Four applicants appeared before the
board, which makes a total of twenty per
sonal applications. Considerable time was
spent in gong over the list, but no decision
was reached. A special meeting will he
held early next week, at which time 1t Is
expected that the board will reach a de-
cision.
John Catlow, of Prospect place, Arling-
ton, was given a farewell reception by
about fifty OF his kearny friends yesterday
afternoon on board the steamship Schuyf-
kill, one Of the Standard OIL feet tina
sailed for Japan late last night. He ex'
poets to be gone a year, having accepted
the position of fourth engineer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


ALDINB STREET OPENING, BELMONT
AVENU OPENING. EDMUNDS PLACE
OPENING, NORTH TWELFTH STREET
OPENING AND AVENUE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
commissioners duly appointed to compute.
estimate. fix, determine and make all the
assessments of damages and benefits for local
Friday. the second day of August, 1907, at
1870 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at
their office, room No. 4, third floor, City
Hall, In the city OF Newark. hold their first
meeting to estimate, assess and award the
damages that any owner or owners OF lands
and real estate may sustain by taking and
appropriating of the lands and real estate
necessary to be taken and appropriated by the
following local improvements:
The opening of
from st. James place to Bragaw avenue.
BELMONT AVENUE.
from Clinton avenue to Alpine street.
EDMUNDs PLACE,
from Demarest street easterly about 100 feet
or to the present terminus Of said street.
The opening of
NORTH TWELFTH STREET.
from Sixth avenue to Seventh avenue.
The opening OF
PESHINE AVENUE.
from Watson avenue northerly about 100 feet,
or to the present terminus of said avenue.
WILLIAM II. A I~DERSTINE.
WILLIAM Won KAIZLER,
NJ o. SMITH.
. 1XXl-DL NOHIIllc6lOltlE
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
NOTICE OF INTENrIoN-Roard of Street and

OF INTENTIoN-Board of Street and
Water Commissioners
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners OF
the city Of Newark az a meeting held vns
twenty-hfth day OF July, 1907, and approved
by the Mayor Of the city OF Newark on the
twenty-sixth day Of July. 1907, public notice Is
hereby given that II Is the intention OF the
Board Of street and water commissioners OF
the city Of Newurk. under and by virtue OF
provisions Of the act entitled Act 70 Re.
wise and Amend the Charter of the City OF
Newark approved March 18th, 1851. and the
supplements thereto. and the act creating the
Board OF Street and Water commissloners OF
the city Of Newark. approved March 18th, 1891.
aud other public laws Of the State Of New
Jersey, to order and cause the vacation OF
TREE
formerly known as Jellim avenue, from
Eighteenth avenue 24 feet north as a public
street or highway, as 1t is now laid out and
shown on the plans and maps on file In the
Office OF the Chief Engineer.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested to presr1t their objections In writing
to the Clerk Of said Board at the office Of
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
City Hall, Newark. on or before the expira-
tion OF six davs from date OF this notice
BY direction OF the Board. Of Street and
Water Commissioner Of the city Of Newark.
M. 2.
Chief Engineer
Newark. N. j.. July q. 1901. 1y27-5t
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
ITALIAN RIOTERS
PILLAGE CHURCH.
Violent Anti-Clerical Demonstration in
Spezia-Troops Called Out and
Ten Men Wounded.

sPEzIA. italy. Aug. LA violent
anti-clerical demonstration occurred
here last night, the rioters breaking in
the door of a church and pillaging it.
They piled the chairs and sacred ves-
sells in the public square and set fire to
the pile.
The police were beaten back by the
mob and were obliged to call to their
aid the troops who were forced to fire
before order was restored. Ten per-
sons were wounded.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-01
patrick AracNlcholas.

Patrick MacNicholas. % years old. well
known In East Newark, died at . o'clock
last night at his home. "a Sherman avenue.
hat borough, following an illness of about
a year. The funeral will be held Satur-
day morning from the Church Of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, where Il high mass of
requiem will be celebrated. The interment
viii be in the Cemetery Of the Holy
Sepulchre.