davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1907-07-17
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Bulletin.
TO THE SEASHORE RESORTS,

II sa popular list of summer resorts that dot the N
Jersey coast from Long Branch Cape Nav Long Rro+
ElDeron' Asbury Park, Spring Lake, Seaside Park Reach
Haven Atlantic City, Ocean City, Wildwood and Cane N
all are suggestive Of delightful breezes and reple @
eXhiarating aquatic diversions.
Express trains leave Broad Street Station Pbi1adeL:
io Asbury Park Long Branch, and points on the un
coast at sos A. NJ 70 26, 232, g. 80, and 4o8 P NJ eel
days. Sundays at 8. 81 A. NJ
From Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia express io
leave at $40 92o A NJ, 80, 3.52 P NJ weekdays SIM
days at 500 A. NJ.
F0f Beach Haven, express train leaves Street Sta
ton at oS p NJ weekdays Express trains leave Market
Street Wharf at 9.o8 A NJ. 13o and 428 P NJ veedavs
Sundays 74o A. NJ
For Atlantic City, express trains leave Broad Street s+
uon Philadelphia, at 800 9.4o A NJ, ALL and r,
r M Weekdays Sundays 800, g. 20 A. NJ 10 and 71t
r. NJ Express trains leave Market Street Wharf 40 90
100 a. NJ 2.oo 400, 500, 5.44 P NJ. week-davs 100 p
M saturdays only Sundays 500, 500, 900 1870 A NJ
ectc express trains leave Market Street Wharf for Atlantic
lily every hour from 700 A M. to P. NJ weekdays
saturdays only every half hour from noon to 500
Sundays, every half hour from 600 A. NJ. to roo NJ
every hour IL 90 A. NJ to 100 P NJ
For Cape May, Wildwood and Ocean Civ exnrase to-
leave Broad Street Station at 935 A NJ and L. OK P NJ vee
days Sundays for Cape May and Wildwood at O. 90 NJ
Express trains to Cape May leave Market Street Wharf At 10
A M, 23o, 4.O8, and 512 P NJ weekdays T os p NJ e.
urdays only; Sundays 900 A. NJ
For Wildwood express trains leave Market Street vLf
a. 0.4o a: NJ 80 428 and P NJ weekdays 12o P
M. Saturdays only; Sundays at $50 A. NJ
For Sea Isle City, Ocean Citv Avalon pe4 49,,
stone arDor express trains leave Market Street Wharf at
$40 A. NJ, $50, 4oS, and SIP P NJ weekdays 1aop NJ
Saturdays only Sundays 40 A. M
Ticket Agents will give you full information eqarino the
ce 10 all summer resorts reached by the Pennsylvania
aoao ana Its connections together with rates of fare
Smyrna times., 1907-07-17

The Teddy Bear is now accused Of
Deing the cause of race suicide. The
sesrchers for the cause are not even
warm yet.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-17
a Memorable DaY.

One of the davs we remember with
pleasure, as well as with profit to our
health, is the one on which we became
acquainted with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers that cure
headache and biliousness, and keep
the bOwles right 25c. at Benton N.
WeldOn's Drug Store Smvrna.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-17
WAS IN POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS.

Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa,
writes; II was in poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and bIad-
der trouble, aud spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit, but was
cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, and [
desire to add my testimony that it may
be the canae of restoring the health of
others. Refuse substitutes Sold by
Benton n. Weldon, Smyrna. and W.
r. Keys Clay ton.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-17

The Filipinos are Indifferent
proffer of independence by the I
States. They have too much inc
denee already. They wont vote.
the old story you may lead the
pony to the brink but you cannot
him drink.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-17
John BrOcksOu, of St. GEORGES

John Brockson died at the residence
OF his daughter, Mrs. William J. Cul.
len near st. Georges on July 1st, aged
80 years. Mr.. Brockson was an uncIe
OF Mr.. William Brockson, of this town.
and was born and spent almost his en-
tire life in Blackbird Hundred. De.
ceased leaves three daughter and a
large number of friends to mourn his
death. The funeral services were held
IN Union M. E. Church near Townsend
on July Srd, interment in the adjoin.
ing cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-17

The Standard Oil Company is to be
fined several millions ofdollars. Look
out for rise in the price of oil and
gasoline.
Smyrna times., 1907-07-17
James II. Morris, oil FELTON,.

Mr.. james H. Morris, whose death
occurred at his late residence in FELTON,
on the Sth inst, had not been we'll for
sometime. He had resided in FELTON,
for the past twenty years. He was a
peaeable and very industrious man
(he was the father of the we'll. known
groceyman, Willard S. Morris). Ser.
vices at his late residence were in
charge of Rev. Krause and interment
at Barratt's Chapel on Wednesday
afternoon. Age So years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
ORANGE SUED
ENGINEER VERMUELE ASKS
$4,000 DAMAGES.
Takes Action as Result Of Misunder-
standing with Water Committee
Regarding His Contract.

The Mayor and City Council OF East Or
ange will be made defendants in a suit
for $4,000 damages, which Cornelius C..
Vermuele, who was engineer in charge
OF the construction Of the municipal wa
ter works. wilt bring. The summons have
been served and are returneable Septem-
Der II.
No details of Mr.. vermueie's claim are
available as yet, as he has not filed his
declaration. !. is known that the suit ia
the result Of the Observation-Disclosures be-
tween the water committee OF the City
Council and Mr.. Verfnuele on the engfn-
eer's contract with the city. I'm to the
present time, however. Mr.. Vermuele has
not claimed that the. city owed, him over
5000, SO the Increased sum is probably
due to alleged damage to Mr.. Vermuele's
professional reputation by the city with
holding the money he claimed to be due
him. The City Council, at its last meet
ing, voted to. tender MFR. Xermuele the
claim.
The engineer made a contract with the
city whereby he was to receive a Ave per
cent. commission on everything paid ont.
except for right OF way and real estate.
BY these terms the city gave the engineer.
1t is understood. s24, 5000. City Counsel
Jerome ID. Gedney and the Committed
figured that 81, AS. 20 was all that was COM
ing to the engineer, but Mr.. Vermueie
claims otherwise and in recent communica-
lions claimed he had been treated unfairly
and was not. in fact, recognized COM
pletely as engineer In charge. The matter
will probably come up at the meeting 81
the City Council Monday night, and IL II
does Mr.. Gedney will be instructed to de-
tDu iHt 4 aas
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
"oLD DAIRY HOMESTEAD"
Rural Play Successfully Given by cald-
we'll Amateurs.

The Caldwell Dramatic Club presented
the play old Dairy Homestead in Assoc
citation. Hall. Caldwell, last night. The
I roceeds are to be divided between the
club<and the Borough Improvement Assoc
citation.
The play was well given and enjoyed
by n large and enthusiastic audience. Won
der Heide played for the dancing after
the performance. The cast of characters
was as follows;
Mike D~onnavin, a travelling tinker, Jarvis
p. Smith; Malcolm Gray. n schemer and
ex-convlct. Carl Wilson Bush: Willie
Work. a gentleman Of lelsnre-born tired.
Harold Heller; Jason Wilkins, n farmer,
Virgil H.. Cornell; Josh Arrowroot, the
village constable. Edmund r. Lame: Ruby.
a little wnif, Elizabeth A. Rudolph; Mrs.
GIimmer. a dashing widow and mn adven-
turess. Emily M. Van Order: Maud, the
farmers niece. Dorathea c.. Wurthmann;
Becky Wilkins, an old maid, Ruth II. De-
Baum.
Special scenery was painted by Isaac E.
Baldwin, and the Rev. Horace s.. Dublin.
by Jarvis p. Smith. coached the
play. 1t will be repeated tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
OUT FOR FORT
EAST ORANGE REGULARS
IND0RSE THE JUDGE.
Enthusiastic Meeting in Meadow Street
Hall While Colby Was Booming
Sommer Two Blocks Away.

Two blocks down the Erie Railroad
tracks, in East Orange. from where Sen
ator Colby was speaking for Sheriff Frank
Sommer, regular Republicans of the First
Ward, of East Orange, were holding a
meeting last night in the Meadow street
hall. at which Justice j. Franklin Fort
was Endorsed for Governor, with the big
assemblage of voters present cheering en-
Enthusiastically. There were nearly 200
voters present when Mayor William Card
we'll made an address In favor of Judge
Fort. referring to him as 'ou fellow
townsman," and p~raising his character In
the highest terms. The Judge was a man
of high honor and respected by the entire
community. he said. Mayor Cardwell re-
garded Judge Fort as just the sort of
man needed to fill the Governors chair.
He said that when Judge Fort was city
counsel for East Orange some good work
on his part had saved the city half a mil
lion dollars in the making of the sewer
contract. He had appointed the Judge on
the Library Board, he said, and had found
duty. On many occasions, the Mayor
stated. Judge Fort had given up parts of
MS vacations to be present at the meetings
of the board. often coming twice a week.
He moved that Judge Fort be Endorsed
for the nomination and this was done
unanimously while the men cheered lively.
+. Joseph Greer, the present councilman,
was Endorsed as a candidate for reelection,
having no opposition. The present member
or the Board of Education, Harry J.. Cad
mus, was also Endorsed.
william f. Ferguson was appointed
chairman, and William II. Brown, Sec
rotary.
John b.. Wolston. of the Fifth Ward of
East Orange, was Endorsed for county
clerk, receiving an ovation as he entered
the hall. Mr.. Wolston promised the voters
that IL elected to. the clerkship he would
devote his time to the best interests of the
county affairs, and spoke OF the great i'm
portance of coming out to the primaries and
working for the candidates.
Delegates were chosen as follows: to the
State convention, ]. w. Kendrick and
Frank Ferguson; to the county convention,
Archie Daley, Harry Curtis and Edwart
Hayhurst: to the city convention. w. s..
Strawn, F. C. Terry and Charles II. Metz.
Charles J. Lord was named for member of
the county committee and Robert ID.
Holmes for member Of the city executive
committe e. -.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
VAILSBURG SECTION.

Democrats of the first district of the
Thirteenth Ward VIII organize In DON
nelly's Hall, South Orange avenue and
Smith street, next Tuesday night.
Miss Emma Kreig, who has been
visiting Mrs. Edward Frey, of Sand-
ford avenue, has returned to her home
at College Point
James D~onnelly is having his house
in South Orange avenue moved to Smith
street.
Milo Borden will twirl for the mar
ried mems baseball team against the
single men. on the Sanford street
grounds, tomorrow morning.
Union services of the congregations
of the Presbyterian and Methodist
Churches will be held in the formers
edifce tomorrow.
job V. Diefenthaler, of South Orange
avenue, Is a candidate for the Board
of Works.
Several baseball games are scheduled to
he played in the VaIlsburg section tomor-
row In both the morning and afternoon.
The Vailsburg Stars will have the Mill
burn A. c.. nine as their opponents on the
Boylan street grounds In the afternoon.
The Vailsburg Athletic Club baseball tenn
tomorrow morning. Knoth and Barrett
will form the battery for the locals. Tbs,
Olympics and the Sacred Hearts, both of
Naileburg, will oppose each other on the
%latter's diamond, Sanford avenue, in the
afternoon.
Miss Caroline Heyes. of Alexander street,
Is at Worcester, Mass. visiting relatives.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
MONTCLAIR.

William G. Frost and family. of Ivy
Lodge, nave returned from two weeks
spent at White Face Inn.,. Lake Placid,
N. Y.
Mrs. George Batten and daughter, of
South Mountain avenue, have returned
from Swift Water, Pa, where they spent
the summer.
Professor GoKaru Subba Rau. of Man
galore, Madras, will speak on "Theism In
India" at Unity Church tomorrow.
The opening shoot of the Montclair Gun
Club will be held Saturday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 7, at the Bellevue avenue traps.
Miss Annie Oakley, the celebrated rifle
shot. will be present and give an exhibit
ton of her skill.
DIR. Irving A. .Meeker, of Upper Mont
clair, who has been spending the summer
in Europe. is expected home next Wednes-
day on the steamship Moltke, which sailed
from Naples, August g..
Mrs. F. o. Hughes. with her son, Jack,
and Miss Ruth Cooper, of Valley road. are
at Cranberry Creek, in the A~dirondacks.
Mr.: and Mrs. Job Fl. Sarven, of S.
Montclair avenue, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Florence
1ona- to s. Wallace Cater, OF Admission.
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgeworth Greene and
son. OF Elm street, are in camp on the
Delaware river. until after Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. b.. r. Rose, of Claremont
avenue. are at the Hotel Pannaci, Long
Branch !
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. johnson, of
Midland avenue. are at Bath Beach, for
a stay Of three weeks.
Miss Clara May Bogart,- of Walnut
street, is visiting friends at ShohoIo, Pa.
Mrs. Emil Massman, of Portland place,
is at Roekaway Beach. until September l.
is visiting relatives at Wyoming, Pa.
James F.. Swift. of Midland avenue. Is
spending his vacation at Northfeld, Mass.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FEELS.

Miss Alberta Schiller, of Mount Vernon.
n. z. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
r. Cook. of Bloomfield avenue.
Miss Ethel Huntsman, of C1aremont ave-
nue., Verona, has gone to Ocean Beach.
Conn. for two weeks.
Mrs. Harry Wood and Miss Dorothy
Wood. of Brooklyn. are staying in Cald-
well for the summer, as guests of Mrs.
John Thurston.
Miss Lillian Atkin, of Brookdale avenue.
Verona, is at Edgemere, l.. l., for q two
weeks vacation.
An invitation dance will be held at the
Inn. Caldwell, tonight.
The Rev. and Mrs. Norman b. Harrison
and family, of Pittsburg, Pa, are visiting
Mrs. Harrison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Smith, Of Roseland avenue,
Essex Fells.
Miss Pearl Rice, of Verona, is visiting
relatives at Freeport, L. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore s. Farrand. of
Verona. have gone to Split Rock Pond
for a few days.
Mrs. Henry Rudolph, of Essex FeIls, has
returned from Atlantic city, where she
has been stopping for the past week.
Miss Harriet Williams, of Bloomfield
avenue. Verona, will entertain the Lotus
'Club at her home tonight.
Miss Mae Atkins, Of Verona. has re-
turned from a visit with friends at Tor
rington, Conn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
DAVIS WON'T ACT
DECLINES COMMISSION OF
ALDEN FREEMAN.
Orange Lawyer Refuses to Get Copies of
Unsuccessful Disbarment Proceed
ings Against Fort and Beecher.

Thomas A. Davis, the Orange lawyer,
who is credited with refusing to accept
a commission from Alden Freeman to
obtain copies of proceedings brought
unsuecessfully t~wenty-one years ago
for the disbarment of the two Newark
lawyers, ]. Franklin Fort and Joseph
A. Beecher, when approached on the
subject this morning by an EVENING
STAR reporter confirmed the story.
When asked if he had anything fur
Their to add he declared that beyond
confirming the statements attributed to
him he would say nothing, So far as is
known, Mr.. Freeman has not secured
counsel to replace Mr.. Davis.
When the Orange lawyer was asked
last night what progress he had made
in securing transcripts of the docu-
ments the county chairman of the In
dependents desires he replied:
Il. have not made any progress be-
cause l have declined to act"
Mr.. Davis was asked to give his
reasons for turning down the commits
sion of the Independents county chair
man. His response was:
THAT 1 have declined to act is all I
care to say in the matter"
When Mr.. Freeman was asked about
the course taken by Mr.. Davis he at
first declined to say anything.
II have always been very friendly
with Tommie Davis he replied, land
anything hat may be said about this
matter 1 prefer to have come from
him."
Mr.. Freeman was told what Mr..
Davis had said, but only reiterated his
friendliness toward the lawyer and his
wish to let him do the talking.
Have you engaged another attorney
to act In Mr.. Davis's stead?" was asked.
II prefer to let Mr.. Davis say what
ever there is to be said," Mr.. Freeman
again asserted.
what has Mr.. Davis to do with your
retaining a substitute for him in this
matter?"
"Why. nothing; nothing at all" Mr..
Freeman affirmed. "Of course, l shall
go right ahead"
Have you picked out another law
yer?".
81 am not at liberty to say tonight"
was the answer. "but l shall probably
be able to tell you about that in the
morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
SOUTH ORANGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart, of South Or
ange avenue and Valley street. celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of their we'd
ding yesterday.
William A. Barstow. of Tillou road.
South Orange, sailed his yacht Soya in the
Atlantic Yacht Club races off Sea Gate
class.
c. Ferdine Watson. IT,. OF the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club, Montrose avenue, won
the cup at the Southampton tennis tourna-
ment, which ended yesterday. This Is the
third prize Mr.. Watson has won this sea-
son.
The Field Club golfers will indulge in
a handicap ball sweepstakes this after
noon. Howard CHM. who easily won a
similar event at Baltusrol. last week, will
take part.
Thu Misses Julia and Elizabeth Schneider,
who arrived home Wednesday on the
steamer Oceanic, after having spent the
summer In England. are guests Of Mrs.
John Boyd. of Rynda road.
Mrs. S. G. L'Hommedieu and daughter.
Of Hillside place, and Miss Arnold, of
Montrose avenue, are at the Isles of Shoals,
off Portsmouth, N. H.
Mrs. Samuel Campbell. of Ridgewood
road. who had taken a cottage at Old
Orchard. Me. butawas driven out by the
big fire at that place last week. is now
staying with her daughter, Mrs. job
Boyd. OF Rynda road.
Howard A. Cooley, of Scotland road,
Is at Moosehead Lake, Me. On Wednesday
Mr.. Cooley. with Mrs. F. G.. Haskell,
of Wiersdale. Fla, as his partner, won
the mixed oubles tennis tournament at
that place.
William II. Van Iderstine, of 66 Valley
street. Is at Wilmington, VT.
Edward Sanford. Of Ridgewood road,
Is making a tour of the New England
States in his automobile.
A large number of South Orangeites will
go to Weequahic Park, Waverly, today to
witness the trots of the local horses, Harry
Lake. owned by Wilson Decker. of Valley
and Fourth streets; Bright Eyes, owned
by Peter J. Herman. of Ridgewood road,
and Happy Venus, belonging to II. Stacy
Smith. of South Prospect street.
James f. Allen. superintendent of sewers,
reports that $50 connections have been
made with the local sewer system to date,
TIL Rev. Robert Hasting Nichols, pastor
of Trinity Presbyterian Church, will con-
dict union services in that church tomor-
row morning with the congregation of the
First Presbyterian Church. The evening
service will be omitted.
Stanley B. Van Iderstire, of Valley
street. has returned from a stay In Canada
ind upper New York State.
The Rev. John D.. Bolden, pastor of the
First Baptist Church (negro), who has
been spending his vacation at Atlantic
City, has returned HON. In order to fight
the Crosse saloon transfer.
The Bay View Wheelmen will play base
ball with the South Orange A. c. on the
Taylor grounds tomorrow afternoon. Will
lam Smith and Stanley Friery will form
the battery for the home team.
Miss Katherine Christmas, of South Or
ange avenue, has gone to Philadelphia,
where she will hereafter reside.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
RIVAL REPUBLICAN MEETINGS IN EAST ORANGE
BOOMING JUDGE FORT AND SHERIFF S0MMER.
BRITAIN TO SPEAK.
VIII Address open-Air Evangelistic
Meeting in Orange.

The speaker at the open air %evangelistic
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the corner of Central and lakewood ave-
rues, Orange, will be the Rev. Joseph
Taylor Britain. of the Presbyterian
Church. Asbury, Park. Mr.. Britain is sup
plying the pulpit OF the First Presbyterian
Church.. Orange. during the absence on
vacation of the pastor, the Rev. DR..
Charles Townsend. and his subject will be:
What Is Doing Gods WHIP"
The Rev. David Brewer Eddy. pastor
OF the Trinity Congregational Church.
East Orange, and a member of the execu-
tive committee having charge of the open
air meetings, will preside. Mr.. Britain and
Mr.. Eddy were classmates at Auburn
Theological Seminary. New York. The de-
v%otional exercises will be conducted by DR..
r. Manton Wilson. CT the Post Graduate
College Hospital, New York city, who will
go to Korea In November as n medical
missionary. Secretary A. w. Abbott. of
the committee. will conduct the service of
song at which time the male chorus choir.
having returned from their vacations, will
render three selections as follows: ''The
Kings Business" "Shall You? Shall ~"
and one of Charles NJ. Alexander's new
songs, God VIII Take Care Of You"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
NUTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Berg; of Nut
ley avenue. are sojourning at Quogue,
Long Island. for a few weeks. lu4
Mr.. and Mrs, E. p. Montague, Miss
Madeline, Montague and Miss Louise hill
hover. of Grant avenue, haver returned
from Quogue. Long Island. tsa
Miss Merle Hess, of New York, who has
been the guest of Mrs. William NJ. Bigger,
of Vreeland avenue, has returned home.
Mrs. William N. Ferris. of New York,
Is a guest of MI. and Mrs. Henry M.
Libby, Of Whitford avenue.
Miss Mary Rowland, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Walker.
of Grant avenue.
Mi. and Mrs. Anthony d.. Usina. of
Durant place, is entertaining Miss Edith
Child, OF Philadelphia.
Town Clerk Frank L. Rusby and family.
of Franklin avenue, have returned from an
extended trip through New York State. >
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.. Uenertss Or PAS
sale avenue, are spending a. week at
Belmar. ~ =
Miss Mana e. Kinney. of Franklinrave-
nue., Is spending a week at Atlantic City.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-24
CUSACK OUT
OF COUNTY
BOARD

-
god health for some time and during
the last campaign, despite his weakened
condition, he made a vigorous canvass
for the ticket, Illness. had weakened
his frame, and this, with acute rheuma-
tism. from which he suffered greatly.
brought on acute melancholy; which
grew worse. He reached the violent
stage early in June.
Mr.. Cusack was removed from his
home. 27 Hawkins street, to DR.. Gals
sanatorium on the advice of DR., George
|O'Gorman. who had been treating him.
AT the institution he improved. RAPIDLY
and sayoral weak. later waa ~ kan.back
home better phvsicaII and mentallys
but as was exnected the mental dfAi
ease suddenly became acute again ana
IN view of the fart that the nat,enr
migeht .ninre himself or his family d,rr-
INC . had smell DR.. Hincklev who had