davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-30
NEW ZION CITY FOR SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, Wash..s July 30.--If
plans in process of formation come
to maturity, Seattle will be the
headquarters of new Zion move
ment. Alex Granger, who was
Dowie's right hand when that lead
er was in the height of his glory, is
expected in the city soon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-30
SUSPECTED KIDNAPPING

After thorough search of Seat
lie in which the assistance OF the
police was enlisted, John z. Hig-
gins has returned to Spokane dis
heartened and discouraged under
belief that Robert, MS II year old
son who disappeared 2 weeks ago,
was kidnapped.
The only trace found Of the boy
was at Cheney, where it was said
he was seen in company with Z
swarthy men. He was with these
same men in Spokane the day he
disappeared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-30
TAPPED TILL FOR $500

The O. X. G. n. ticket office at
Tekoa was robbed of 500 yester-
day while the agent was absent for
posed to have reached in through
the ticket window and helped him
self He was evidently well ac-
quainted with the arrangement of
the office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-30
PORTLAND VERY STRICT

PORTLAND, July 30-Portland's
Sunday closing law has been con.
strued SO strictly that Sam Pheg-
ley was arrested for giving George
Higgins drink out of bottle on
Sunday. A policeman caught him
in the act in the rear of saloon.
The case was dismissed in police
cOOrt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-30
FIFTEEN SOLDIERS SHOT

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July, 80.
Fifteen soldiers have been shot
here for plotting against President
Alfaro. Nine others were sent to
the penitentiary for life. More exe-
cutions will follow, as the governs
ment officials claim to have 5evi-
dence of more conspiracies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-30
HER AMAZING SACRIFICE FOR LOVE"
Dramatists Thrilling Story of New York Womans Re-
markable Surrender of Her Husband to Another
for the Sake of Little Children.

than problem play
sefsacrifce Judge to
divorce her husband that the little
suffer,
band
This actually happened the other day in the
York exclusive publication this
journalist following fact
drama this extraordinary n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-30
HIT By S THUNDER BOLTS.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 30-Fifty
friends at the funeral of Fred G.
Shoemaker were driven from the
home by lightning, which struck
the house times. While the min
lister and those in attendance were
huddled together in the rain a ball
of fire shattered the roof OF the
house and fired barn nearby.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-30
INLAND ROAD TO COLFAX

Spokane & Inland opens train
service to Colfax Aug. l. Trains
leave Spokane Terminal for Colfax
a. m, 12:3 p. m, and 6 p. m. For
Palouse 1920 a. m, II: so and 5:35
p. m. For Waverly and way sta
tions, $40 a. M, 1905 and 5:15
p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-30
IMPORTANT WITNESS DIES

PENDLETON, July 30.-Follow-
ing an attack of heart failure on the
street, Charles S. Swain died in a
drug store. He was an important
witness in the Milton water suit.
His home was at Milton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-30
BUSY sToRk RENAMEs TOWN.

TOWN CREEK, Ala, July 30
Because Is babies have been born
to couples here in 2 weeks, a
petition has been made to the pos
tai authorities to have the name OF
this village change to Teddytown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-30

GREAT FALLS, July BOA
crazy sheepherder wrecked Great
Northern passenger train at Toled8
killing the fireman. The sheep
herder turned the switch Just
ahead of the train. He said sthe
Lord told him to do 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-30
ACT Ill.

Four years later. Scene-The
luxuriously furnished Clinic place
home of the Cunninghams. AS cur
tain rises Gun. stands nervously;
Mrs. c. sits on divan.
Mrs. C.-Our money-you get
$4,000 a year now, Joe-does not
make us happy.
Cun.-You know about the chill
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-30
Act II.

Three years later. Scene-Ren-
devious of the Recreant Lovers. AS
curtain rises Cunningham stands
waiting for Elizabeth Dempsey,
whom he continues to love better
than his wife.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-30
DRAWN UNDER WATER
BY QUlcKSAND

HATTON, Wash, July 30
Standing upright in quicksand and
slowly but surely sinking until the
water closed above his head is the
terrible fate that claimed Louis
Vergaino, an Italian employed on
the Milwaukee right-of-way near
here. He jumped into the creek
for a swim and was caught in the
treacherous bottom.
When his clothing was found on
the bank the creek was dragged
and the body found beneath the
water, Still in upright position.
Second Lieutenant P. H. Clark
and Corporal Brousier qualified as
expert riflemen in the target prac-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07

After the morning session is over the
delegates will dine in the Lyceum Hall.
In the afternoon the various diocesan
unions will make their reports.
On behalf of the Newark Diocesan Union
Delegate Stafford, of the Entire Nous, of
Paterson, will read a paper on Catholic
Education" In the evening there will be
a reception for the delegates in the Byceum
Hall
On Wednesday. the second day of the
conventions, ape will be read by dele
gates from Philadelphia, Boston, New
York and Albany. The afternoon will be
given up to the work Of drafting a new
constitution and bylaws and in electing
officers for the ensuing year. On Wednes-
day night the delegates will be given a
banquet In the new parish hall.
The arrangement committee TO r the con-
vention is composed of delegates to the
diocesan union as follows:
Bernard j.. Owens. chairman Father
Mathew 7. A. B. Society, Newark; P. M.
McGurk, vlce-chairman Young Mems Cath
Ole Lyceum, Elizabeth; John Mullery, cor
responding secretary st. Michael's Y. M. c..
A., Newark; Thomas Mccormack, jr., re-
cording esecretary st. Augustine's Young
Mems Society, Newark; William Kirch,
treasurer st. Antoninus Y. M. c. A, New
ark; Francis Coghlan. Catholic Institute,
ANtWdlh JOScpu Ndlu, Ot. MARY ) L. M.
c. A., Newark; Thomas Smith, st. Aloysius
Catholic Club, Newark; John Flanagan,
Belleville Catholic Club; Richard McCabe,
st. Henry's Y. NJ. C. A., Bayonne; P. E.
Flynn, Young Mems Catholic Lyceum, Eliz-
abeth; delegate, eX-officio, Joseph Holler,
st. Placldus Y. NJ. s., Newark; David Peter,
st. Peters Young Mems Orphan Aid So
ciety, Newark; George Rush, st. Bona
ventures Y. NJ. C. A., Paterson; John ].
Fitzgerald, Entire Nous Lyceum, Paterson:
Joseph Druidy, Bloomfield Catholic Club;
William Glackner, st. Bridget's Lyceum,
Jersey City, and A. ], Herman, ST. Pat
rick's Lyceum. Jersey City.
The banquet will bring the convention tc
a close on "Wednesday evening. The Rev,
Justin w. Coreoran. OF Newark, spiritual
director of the Catholic Young Mems Di-
ocesan Union, will act as toastmaster.
Those who will respond with their toasts
are the Rev. Bernard NJ. Began, pastor of
st. Mary's Church, Plainfeld. "An Organ
ization's Need of Principles" Rudolph A.
Braun, Confidence" Martin j. conboy,
THE Need of Catholic Newspapers and
Periodicals. District Court Judge Thomas
L. Raymond. of Newark, 1.-The Untitled
Field" Under Sheriff Charles NJ. Mason,
of Newark, THE Young Man In Politics.
Mayor Jacob Haussling and Mayor Ryan,
of Elizabeth, are also to make brief ad-
dresses.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
BELONGED TO OLD FAMILY.
Three Belleville Pastors to oficiate at
Mrs. Spears Funeral Tomorrow.

In the death of Mrs. Eliza S. Spear, of
800 Main street. Bel;eville, who died Fri
day. a member of one Of Belleville's oldest
families was removed. Mrs. Spears ana
cestors were intimately connected with
events in the Revolutionary War. On her
paternal side Mrs. Spears ancestors were
Tory sympathiZers In the war for indie
pendence. Her maiden name was House
man. and this family was among the early
settlers in Passajc. Mrs. Spear was mar
ried in 1868 10 her first cousin, John Spear.
The latter died in May, 1900. His ances-
tors. and likewise Mrs. Spears on her ma
ttrnal side. were strong patriots in the
Revolution. Mr.. Spears great-grandfather,
grandfather and three gr%anduncles all
served in the defense CT the country.
Mrs. Spear died in the old Spear home
stead. which has been standing for over
lis years. The exact date of Its building is
unknown. although Mr.. Spears father was
born there in 1875.
The funeral Will be held tomorrow after
noon. AS is customary with the Spear
family. the three Protestant clergymen of
the town will ~oficiate at he services,
namely. the Rev. w. w. Conner, Re-
formed Church; the Rev. Cornelius s.. Alb
bot. Christ Episcopal Church, I'M the
Rev. C. e. Scudder, Wesley NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Spear was active in the work of the
Reformed Church, and was a member of
the Ladies' Aid Society. Interment will be
made in the Reformed Church Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
STOPS RUNAWAY.
Unknown Man Probably Saved Party OF
Four from Death on West Orange Hill.

According TO Hobart A. Walker. OF carr
ton street, East Orange. who figured proml-
nently in the centennial celebration OF the
Oranges, four people. two of them womeh'
were probably saved from an instant death
yesterday In a runaway on the steep hill in
Mortified avenue, West Orange.
Mr.. Walker said that he was out for a
morning walk and had just reached the
point above the hill that starts about in
front of George Macy's residence. near tho
corner of Linden avenue, when he heard
the scream of women and the clatter of the
horses hoofs. A carriage came careening
down the avenue, swaying from side to
side with its occupants p%aralyzed with fear,
the reins flying by the horses side and The
at dragging on the ground threatening
any moment to upset 1t.
When the runaway reached the point
where the steep hill begins at Linden ave-
nue., a man jumped out from a vacant lot.
waved his arms before the horses head
and then, with a swift leap, clutched the
maddened animal about the neck and with
his other hand choked off its breath at its
nostrils. The rescuer was dragged fully
Hfty feet before the horse stopped, and
then a number of people came to his as
sistance. When he saw that the horse was
guarded n that the occupants of the car
rage were safe. he walked swiftly away.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07

CHURCH'S
JUBILEE
Religions Services Today in
Honor Of Fiffieth Anniver-
sary of St. Mary's.

The celebration of the golden jubilee
of st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.
at the corner of William and High
streets, which began yesterday, was
continued today, with a banquet in the
school hall, on William street, at which
were present many of the most dis
tinguished Catholic clergymen in the
8 o'clock. The church itself. which has
recently undergone so man. altera-
tions to its interior nature that 1t no
longer ooks like its old self, was also
visited today by hundreds of people.
The jubilee is in honor of the fiftieth
anniversary of the church. Religious
services alone will not constitute the
entire celebration, as was evidenced
last night, when the German opera,
Turkish Cadets" was presented in the
school hall by members of the parish.
Although admission was by card only
there was scarcely breathing room in
the big auditorium. The play will be
repeated tonight, and indications point
to just as successful an outcome.
Painters, decorators ana mechanics IN
lines have been at work on the
interior of the church for some time get
ting In condition for the proper celebration
of the event in which all members of the
parish have taken such enthusiastic inter-
Among the new things that have
been installed that add to the beauty of the
church are a new baptismal font of onyx
and brass and a new pulpit of the same
1t Is one of the handsomest pull
in the city, not to say the diocese.
Among the other things recently put IN
is a side altar. beautifully carved and
elegantly decorated. A communion rail OF
is another Of the improvements.
Mass was celebrated at the church this
morning and will be again tomorrow morn
ing. This morning it was said for the de-
ceased members of St. Mary's Church and
A noon a dinner was served in
Casino Hall. Tomorrow mass will be said
for the deceased priests and sisters
Of st. Mary's and the sermon Will
be delivered by the Right Rev. Bishop Leo
Haid, vicar apostolic of North Carolina.
Supper will be served at s o'clock under
the auspices of the Young Ladies' Sodality.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
FOUND POLICE
AND NOT A
JUSTICE
Girl of 10 Who
Wanted to Be Married Is
Known TO Police.

The Elizabeth police authorities want
the Newark police to turn over to them
pretty Sarah Cooney, the d~ark-haired
16-year-old girl who was arrested last
night at Broad and Market streets by
Policeman Ryan as she and her COM
panion, Ernest Vandervatter, 10 years
old, of Elizabeth, were on the search
for a Justice of the peace to unite them
in marriage.
Through a ruse in which plain
clothes Policeman O'Gara posed as a
justice of the police, and his partner,
plainclothes Policeman Farrell mas
queraded as a clerk, the couple were
taken to the First Precinct station.
They told Acting Captain Caffery that
they were anxious to be married. He
decided to hold them until today. This
morning the girls mother came to
this city. She was willing that they
should be married when she learned the
circumstances.
Acting Captain Caffrey got into COM
munication with the Elizabeth authori
and found that though the girl was
but 16 on Saturday she had been known
to them for some time, and was even
now on probation. The Elizabeth police
claim that she has violated her probation.
Pending examination of the girl by Police
Surgeon Clark the couple will be held
this city.
The police decided to allow Hugh Martin,
who is also from Elizabeth, and who came
along as a witness for the marriage, to go
free. as he was In no way concerned.
From the Elizabeth police and from the
girls mother the police ave learned that
many of the statements made last night
the girl were untrue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
HIGH IN AIR
MAN RUN DOWN BY VICIOUS
CHAUFFEUR.
After Being Knocked Down and Thrown
UP by Machine, He Is Struck Again.
Tries to Hit Policeman, Too.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-After knocking
down a man at Eighth avenue and 11Sth
street today, the driver of a racing auto
detied a policeman, almost ran him down,
and escaped. julius Cytron. of ST West
117th street, was struck and run over by
the machine as he was about to board a
street car.
Cytron was taken to the j. Hood Wright
Hospital, suffering from a fractured skull,
a fractured left leg and internal injuries
He will die.
The victim was lifted several feet in the
air and then fell in the street. He was
struck again. one wheel of the machine
this time passing over his leg and the
other over his body.
Policeman Lawless saw the machine, and
jumped out in front of 1t. waving his club,
but the chauffeur bent low over his steer
ing wheel, put on more speed, and did not
swerve from his course. His intention, the
patrolman says. was to run him down, too.
Lawless jumped aside just as the car
whizzed by. AS it did so. the chauffeur
turned his head slightly, laughed at the
policeman, and shouted:
You can go to -. You'll never catch
me-" and then put on speed and fled.
The police in all sections of the city wera
notified of the case, but there is no cine TO
lead to the identity of the chauffeur. The
car was going so fast that no one slc-
ceeded in noting its number.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
BIG RED, RED 3D."
Lots of Men Would Have to Wear It
10 Satisfy Preacher. 7

CHICAGO, Oct. There will be a large
numbe of men walking about this city
with the letter %" embroidered in vivid
scarlet on their fall o%vercoats II sugges-
tons are adopted which were made last
night by the Rev. Frederick E. Hopkins,
in the Pilgrim Congregational Church.
Speaking on what ought to be done to a
man who asks a woman to drink" he laid
down specific rules as to the treatment
of the men Of whom he was talking.
He divided int classes the men who
invite their feminine, acquaintance to
listen to the ''frolicsome popping of cham
payne corks.' and offered a punishment
for each class. The address WAS a con-
tinuation Of his crusade against women
drinking in public and else
where.
According to the speaker the man who
asks a girl or woman to drink in a restau-
rant is no gentleman and should not be
treated as one. The most picturesque sug
gestion by Mr.. Hopkins was as follows:
THE man who insists upon a woman
drinking after she has said she thought
she shouldn't should be obtracized by So
ciety. The church and the public at large
should compel him to wear the old scarlet
letter ID pinned Of his breast, for he is
~ deba uchee, "a DEVIL"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
BEER
DURING ALL
OF SUNDAY
Kennedy Was Hired to Clean
Up DOnneIIy's Saloon
and Gang Helped.

Fifteen Canal street itinerants had
the time of their lives yesterday after
noon at the expense of Thomas Dom
nelly, of "a Commerce street, and they
were in the midst of their pleasure in
Donnelly's saloon last night at s o'clock
when Acting Captain Caffrey and his
~plainclothes policemen, Troy and King.
with Policeman Stollberg. interrupted
the crowd as they were drinking beer.
Eleven of the party were arrested
after a rather lively fight with the
i raiding party. This morning in the
! First Criminal Court Thomas Donnei-
lIy, the proprietor of the saloon, was
held in $500 for the Grand Jury by
Judge Howell to answer a charge OF
violating the Bishops law.
According to Donnelly's story he
went away at IL o'clock yesterday
morning, and left John Kennedy, of
gs Mulberry street, with another man,
to clean UP the place. Kennedy in
yited all his friends in and gave them
free beer all day.
When the beer was all drunk he got to
the whiskey and passed that out in gener-
Gus quantities. Most of those in the sa-
loon knew Kennedy ana were surpriseu at
his generosity, but when he told them he
was going to work in the saloon today they
asked no questions.
When Caffrey and his men went to the
place in the evening he was surprised
to find the crowd sitting around drinking
just as unconcernedIy as though 1t was
a week night. The police entered the
place and as soon as the crowd saw Stoll-
berg's uniform there was a dash for every
exit.
In the rush to escape the police the
was wrecked, all of the glasses'
mirrors and furniture being smashed. rms
the condition that Donnelly found his
saloon in when he came home last night.
Those who were arrested were discharged
this morning, and Donnelly was held for
the excise law. The police did
not n one man who had paid for any OF
The liquor that was drunk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
EAST ORANGE cHuRcH DEDICATION.

The new Sanford Street Methodist
Episcopal Church of East Orange, which
was completed several months ago. will be
dedicated next Sunday, and services will
be he'd in he edifice every night during
tie dedication week.
The Rev. DR.. George Edward Reed, of
Carlisle, Pa, will deliver the first sermon
in the new building, preaching next Sum
day morning and night. Several ministers
OF this section of the State have been
invited to deliver addresses during the
week, and the Rev. Thomas G. Spencer,
pastor Of the church, will not occupy the
pulpit until October 20.
The church was erected at a cost Of
$4,000, $500 of which is paid by a mort
gage on the property
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
CITY OFFICIALS
HOME FROM DETROIT.
Have Not Yet Digested Municipal Pab-
ulum Provided at Con-
venfion

Mayor Jacob Haussling, City Engineer
Norris r. Sherrerd and Street and Water
commissioner Arthur r. Denman. Thomas
f. Halpin, Frank ]. Book, George H. Lam
bert and Augustus f.. Eggers and their
party have returned to, the city from De-
troit, where they attended the convention
of the Society of Municipal improvements
relieved Acting Mayor John +. Sinnott
He expressed himself well pleased with
the trip. but did not feel inclined to discuss
n of the suggestions that were mada
at the convention, although 1t is under-
stood that he will advocate a number of 70.
forms in the near future.
Arthur R. Denman, president of the
Board OF Works, said that a lumber Of
sidered feasible, but, like the CHIEF sxeo,,
tive, did not wish to speak about the ma
tiers at this early date. H@'-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
DID DOG HOW'LL ASK BRADSHAW.

Percy Bradshaw. of 401 Lincoln avenue,
Orange, n Acting Sergeant Thomas
Ryan. of the Orange police department,
had a wordy wan owe, the telephone short
" after midnight this morning over the
barking of a deg that disturbed the sleep
of the people in the aristocratic residential
neighborhood. The citizen wanted the dog
shot to stop it's bowling. and Ryan as
sured him the police woull try and lind
the owner and make a complaint to have
the owner of the dog punished. Mr.. Brad
shaw insisted upon an immediate execu-
ton of the canine, and this Ryan said the
police could not accomplish Policeman
Finneran finally went out after the dog.
but failed to locate the owner. The beast,
however, soon stopped its bowling and the
sleep Of the residents was resumed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07

ton by attending mass. They viii
assemble IN the convention hall at 1t
4. NJ. and thence proceed to ST. Pat
rick's Church. where a pontificial mass
will be celebrated by the Ri. Rev. John
J. o'connor. bishop of the Newark
Diocese.
Following the mass the first session OF
the convention will be held. Mayor P. j.
of Elizabeth, will welcome the dele
gates, and the Rev. Justin w. Corcoran,
spiritual director Of the Diocesan Union,
will also make a welcoming address. The
Rev. 7. j. Leonard, of Brooklyn, president
of the National Union. will then call the
convention to order.
A n mber of papers on special subjects
will be submitted and reports of societies
officers and committees will be received
Reports will be made by special commit
tees on army and navy literature, superior
council, athletics, libraries and technical
and on bylaws.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
TO PUSH A R PROJECT.

At the meeting of the Essex County
park Commission to be held tomorrow
afternoon a delegation from Irvington
is expected to be present to request
that the commission take some action
at an early date looking toward the
opening of the contemplated park in
that town.
1t is said that the park committee of
the Irvington Town Council. which
will compose the delegation. is DESTROYS
of knowing the amount of money which
will be set aside for the park and its
location.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
PLEAS IN THE COURTS.
Matte Delmas and Thomas Smith Deny
Operating Disorderly House.

Matte Delmas and Thomas Smith were
among the pleaders in the Court of Quar-
ter Sessions before Judge Ten Eyck today
on charges of running disorderly houses.
and both pleaded not guilty. The indict-
ments returned against them were found
by the Grand Jury now in session. The
couple were bailed In $500 each for trial
on a day to be fixed.
In the same court Archibald Mongero
pleaded non vult to a charge of assault
and battery. and was bailed until October
% for sentence.
Judge Ten Eyck. sitting in the Juvenile
Court, sent Frank Scallizz, 10 years old, of
SO Mechanic street, Orange. to the State
Home for Boys at Jamesburg. Scalizz had
habitually broken the law by stealing.