davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
CONTEMPT OF COURT
BOONTON BOILER CO. MUST
SHOW CAUSE.
officials Must Answer for Not 0beying
Courts order Restricting the
Hours of Operation.

officials OF the New Jersey Boiler Conn
pany. of Boonton. must next Tuesday show
cause why they should not be found guilty.
Of contempt of court for not obeying a
permanent injunction issued on July II,
1906, restraining the company from opera
ting its machinery between the hours of 6
p. m. and Z u. m. on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays and
between the hours of 6 p, m. on Saturday
and 7 a. IN. on Monday morning.
The case was tried before Vice-ChanceI-
Tor Pitney during the spring OF 1906. John
B. Taylor, a resident Of the Park section
Of Boonton. was the petitioner.
In his bill OF complaint Mr.. Taylor COM
planned against the operation Of the de-
PENDANTS plant during the hours men
toned, because of the noises caused by
the riveting machines. The plant is situ-
'ated in a ravine, and Mr.. Taylor's resi-
dence is on a bluff. The testimony adj
dnced at the hearing showed that the
noises echoed and re-echoed. and annoy
not only Mr.. Taylor. but also other resi-
dents of the Park section OF Boonton.
In the application for the order Of con-.
tempt ii is commended that during the
spring and summer of the present year the.
company has repeatedly violated the in
junction by operating its machinery and.
~riveters between the prohibited hours.
After hearing the facts as presented by
c. A. Reed, of Montelair. counsel for the
petitioner, e-Chancellor Howell this
morning granted a rule TO show cause why
the officials of the company should not be-
held guilty of contempt. The rule Is re-
turnable next Tuesday morning. 3
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
WOMEN ARRESTED AS
lMP0STORS, RELEASED.
Two From New York Authorized to Col
lect Funds, But Not in
This City.

Mrs. ], w. Hamilton and Mrs. Cath
crime Rath, of New York city, who
were taken to headquarters In his city
yesterday afternoon by Detective Ser
geants Ryan and Long, on suspicion Of
being swindlers, were released last
night, the police. upon further investi-
cation, having found that Mrs. Hamil-
ton was authorized to collect money by
the Florence Crittenden Home of New
York city, but her territory did not In
clude Newark.
In order not to make an arrest too
hastily yesterday afternoon, Ryan and
Long first took the two women to the
Board of Associated Charities. They
were not known there. Then the au-
thorities of the local branch of the
C%rittenden Home were communicated
with and they, too, said they knew
nothing of the two women. The New
York branch. however, vouched for the
Hamilton woman, and she and her
companion were released with the I'M
~derstanding that they would not col
lect funds in Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
KEARNY.

Policeman Finnigan found a stray horse
in Kearny avenue last night and turned 1t
over to ~Poundkeeper James Curry at the
Town Hall This morning DR.. f. A. Fink,
of Arlington, claimed 1t and paid the
charges.
Mrs. Henry II. Phelps. Of Johnston ave-
nue., left yesterday for Asbury Park,
where she will remain until August 10.
Despite the ~disagreeable weather most
of the day yesterday, the patronage at the
Free Public Library exceeded all expecta-
lions. The librarian, Miss Edna Kilgour.
was equal to the task of serving the
patrons, and a recapitulation of the work
done shows that lis volumes of fiction
were taken out and 90 volumes that In
Guided science, history, art, trave and
poetry. Young people were the leaders
in the first favors handed out by the
librarian. The hours of the institution are
to 6 O'Clock and Z to Q o'clock.
The o. N. t. Cricket Club will hold a
special meeting tomorrow night for the
purpose of arranging to attend the State
meet on August 6.
The Board of Education will hold a
special meeting tomorrow night at the
Town Hall for the purpose of considering
a successor to former Supervising Principal
Don C. Bliss. There are fifteen applicants
for the place TO date.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
ARLINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dixon, of Stuy-
vesant avenue. left yesterday for Long
Branch, where they will remain until Au-
gust 30.
Recorder Frank Koch and family, of
Locust avenue. returned home yesterday
from an automobile trip to Meridian, Conn.
The members of the local Salvation
Army Corps have so impressed the ma
tional headquarters in New York with
the future of Kearny as regards support
ing a barracks of its own that a national
representative has been in town during
the past few days soliciting among bust
ness men for financial aid and the re-
suit has been very gratifying to those
concerned. The plan is to build the bar
racks In Elm street, near Midland avenue.
Miss Mary l.. Roberts, Of Batavia, Is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith,
of Devon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.. Black, of Troy,
N. Y, returned home yesterday, after a
few days visit among friends on the
heights.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
HARRISON-EAST NEWARK

Joseph A. Campion. Of c7 Jersey street.
Harrison. who has been in Boston on q
business trip for the Marine Engine ana
Machine Company, of Harrison, has re-
turned home.
THE funeral of Abraham Shaw. OF loi
Seventh street. Harrison. who died satur-
day. was held this afternoon. The inter-
ment was In the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
The funeral Of John J. Lillis. ~ years
old. of Q South Sixth street, Harrison, was
held at 9 o'clock this morning from the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison. me
interment was in Holy Name Cemetery,
Jersey City. .s
John Hansen, of New Jersey Railroad
avenue, Harrison. has returned from At
lantic City. !.
Mrs. Max Rux, Mrs. Charles Seitz and
Miss Benter, all OF Harrison, are at Rock
away.
The following books have been added to
the East Newark Free Public Library:
.'The Rover Boys on the River" THE
Rover Boys in Camp, and THE Rover
Bows on the Palms." Arthur w. WINFIELD
THE Tree of Heaven" Robert w Cham
| hers; Through the Eye of a Needle.'
William Dean Howells: Military Memoirs
of the Confederate f. p. Alexander
drumming Water" A. e. w. Mann; The
Bottom of the Well" Frederick Upham
Adams; The Long Trail" Hamlin Gar
land; The Flyers George B. McClutheon
water wonders" Jean M. Thompson.
Harry Todd, of John street, and Charles
Densbery, of Second street. both of Har-
rison. nave gone to Sullivan County, N. Y,
where they will remain for several weeks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
LOCKED IN CAR
CRAWLED IN WHILE DRUNK
AND ALMOST DIED.
Man Who Said He Was John Kelly, an
Orange Halter, Rescued Just in
Nick Of Time.

Locked up in a sealed Pennsylvania
Railroad freight car on a siding in Harri-
son. with hardly any pure air and with
nothing to eat or drink for WI days and
nights, John Kelly, Al years old, who said
he was a halter, and lived at So Parrow
street, Orange, was discovered last night,
more dead than alive. He was found just
In the nick of time, for he was slowly
starving and suffocating.
About 7:s0 o'clock last night one Of the
employees of the railroad was walking
nlong the tracks in Harrison, and when he
reached Fourth street on New Jersey Rail-
road avenue he stopped at hearing a
racket. which he thought came from the
direction of one of the freight cars. He
went back to investigate, and on getting
near the vehicle ascertained that the noise
was made inside a car.
Not possessing the necessary tools to
break open the seal ON the door OF the
freight car he summoned Detective Henry
]. Trapper. of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
in Harrison, and the latter opened the
door They were amazed at the find they
made.
On being revived and questioned as &c
how he got into the car, Kelly explained
that Saturday night, early. he became
drunk. wandered down to the freight
wards In this city. got INTO n car anu
fell asleep. When he awoke he found NJ
was locked In the car. He stood II I'll
long as he could. and then. fearing M
would be carried West or perhaps die o.
starvation. he used what little strength NJ
possessed to attract attention. IL was som'
time before help came, he said.
Detective Trapper assisted Kelly to thu
ground and took him TO a place nearby
where food was given him, and he was
soon restored. :
AT the address In Orange given oS
Kelly 1t was said this morning that no
body Of that name had resided there.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
ONE WIRE FOOLS POLICE.
Three Second Precinct Station Phones
and Many "Hellos" Are Wasted.

Three separate telephones have beer
installed in the Second Precinct police
station, at Summer and Seventh ave-
nues, one in Captain Browns private
office, another In the court room for
the use of Clerk Frederick Oehring, and
the third for the use of the desk SER
geant. This is an innovation in this
particular s~tationBand 1t causes a gen.
phones are or the same wire.
Yesterday Captain Brown asked Ser
geant Sonnick to call up headquarters
As he lifted the receiver Captain
Browns phone rang, and SO did Clerk
behring's. The captain rushed in, and
picking up the receiver, inquired who
wished to speak to him.
Hello" said the person on the other
end, who proved to be no other than
Sonnick, lis this headquarters?"
mo-" replied the head of the pre-
cinct, this is Captain Brown"
This is Sonnick.' answered the SER
geant; "get off the wire; / want head
quarters"
Brown got off," but just at about
this time Clerk Oehring was answering
his telephone.
Hello" said sonnick, rs this head
quarters?"
NO replied Oehring, this is the
Second Precinct Court. Who is this? ~
This is Sergeant Sonnick." replied
the sergeant; 'get off the wire, Fred; /
want headquarters"
And not until Brown and Oehring had
both hung up was he successful In
getting headquarters.
This performance occur quite often.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
"BOOZE" GIVES HIM NERVE
TO SEE MEDITERRANEAN
Browns Call a Rough-House 0ne-He's
a 2s-Year-0ld Actor-"Skidoo!"
Court Says.

Ralph Brown. % years old, who said he
lived In Atlantic street, and that he was
an actor. was arrested last night by Po-
liceman Linnett. OF the Second Precinct
Station. after Brown had tried to wreck
the home Of his mother-in-law. who also
lives in Atlantic street. He was much
under the influence OF liquor at the time.
When arraigned before Judge Herr in
the Second Precinct Court his morning
Brown told The court he was an actor.
who nave you been playing with 2"
asked Judge Herr.
"welI," he h~esltatlngly answered, mo-
body of late"
well, who are you going to play within"
the court asked.
why, I expect to appear for the first
time Monday night in The Break for Lib
erty, " said Brown.
Judge Herr leaned back in his chair and
enjoyed a hearty laugh and said:
"You had better make that break for
liberty right away or I'll send you to Jail. ="
Brown took the hint that sentence was
suspended and he lost no time In acting on
the courts tip.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
A BLACK HAND SCARE
INNOCENT POLE is GIVEN
FREEDOM.
Man Arrested Last Night Proved to Be
a Hard-Working Foreigner-Mrs.
Tichenor Much Disturbed.

Instead of being a member of a
BLACK Hand" society intent on a MUIR
derous expedition. as supposed, Joseph
Szimelio, 2S years old, who was found
in a yard at 229 Walnut street last
night and locked up in the Third Pre-
cinct police station, proved to be an
innocent Pole, who had been In this
country only a few days.
Through a court interpreter the
young man said he landed in this coun-
try last week, and came to this city
and boarded with a cousin, Mrs. Agnes
Schultz, of 200 East Kinney street, and
that he went out for a walk in the
East Side Park last night n lost his
way. Mrs. Schultz was in court and
c~orroborated his statement. She also
said that he had little or no money
when he landed, and that she had
bought a suit for him.
The young man showed by his hands,
which were calloused, proof that he had
worked hard in the mines in Poland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tichenor, in
whose yard the Pole was found, were
in court. Mr.. Tichenor said that a
short time ago he received a Black
Hand letter ordering him to leave 500
in a coal box at Jefferson n Walnut
I streets, and that the letter so worried
his wife that when she saw the young
man in their yard last night she
thought he was a member of the Black
Hand intending to do bodily harm to
her husband.
When Mrs. Tichenor saw the man
she called her husband, who went out
in the yard, and after trying to find
out what the Pole was doing there, and
failing to get an intelligent answer,
turned him over to Plainclothesman
Miller, who locked the Pole up as a
suspicious character. Judge Howell
entered a complaint against the pris-
oner for lettering and fined him $40,
which was paid by Mrs. Schultz.
Mrs. Tichenor was not at all pleased
with the disposition of the case, as she
was sure the prisoner was a real des-
perado, and she begged Captain
Christie to have her house guarded
The captain said he would protect her.
Mr.. Tichenor is a p%lasterer and a
member of B~ricklayers and Masons'
Union No. 3.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
BERGEN PLAYS DETECTIVE.
South Street Man Apprehends Stranger
Bootblack Says Robbed Patron.

Samuel Bergen, a saloon-keeper
whose place is in South street. near
New Jersey Railroad venue, played
the part of a detective In a successful
way last night, and not only caused
the arrest of the alleged thief, but re-
covered $25 which was taken from a
customers pocket while the latter
slept.
Bergen left his place for a few min
utes, and it being the ~bartcnder's day
off, he called on the bootblack to re-
main in charge until he returned. A
few minute after Bergen left the UNI
known went through the trousers of
the sleeping customer. and after taxi
ing the money told the bootblack not
to say anything about 1t or he would
kill him, at the same time handing
him 50.
When the proprietor returned the
bootblack reported what look place,
and the salcon-keeper, after learning
what direction the fellow went, fol-
lowed and saw him board a Kinney
street trolley a at Walnut and Nc
Whorter streets. Bergen did likewise
and remained or the a until the man
alighted, and again he followed. At
Springfield e and Prince street
Bergen saw Policeman Joseph Horter.
Bergen grabbed his man, and then
called to Horter, and the stranger was
taken to the Fourth Precinct. He
denied all knowledge of the theft. but
when searched $25.21, a penknife and
a bunch of keys vas found. He said
he lived in Harrison, but could not re-
call on what street, and gave his
name as Thomas Jones. No formal
complaint against Jones has been Is
sued.
Today Bergen's friends are congratu-
lating him and addressing him as
1.-THE American Sherlock Holmes"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
Madeline Cert. Mrs. J. II. Clark. Mrs. c.

Madeline Cert. Mrs. J. II. Clark. Mrs. c.
e. Nathan and Miss Alma Johnson.
One of the most enjoyable dances OF the
summer was held at Sunset Hall Satur-
day night, There were nearly two hun
bred people on the floor The floor at this
hotel is as perfect as any In town and is
much sought after. Some of the young
people participating in the dance were
Miss Madeline Furst. Miss McArdle, Miss
Annie Mccormick, Miss Campbell, Miss
Kendall, Miss Golfer and Miss Kenney.
A straw ride is planned by Proprietor
b. B. Smith, of the Wellington. for Thurs
day night. Mrs. Morrison will serve as
chaperone. A trip will be made to Spring
Lake. Proprietor Smith will give a
theatre party TO a number OF mis- patrons
at the Casino on Friday night. The first
shirtwaist dance of the season Will be
held at the house tomorrow evening.
A concert participated in by guests OF
the house will be held tomorrow night at
the Metropolitan. Among those to par
ticipate will be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Elmer, Miss Grace Chagnacida, Joseph
Henera and Rodriguez Morales.
Among the late arrivals are:
Coleman House-Mrs. f.. Van Houghton
and Mrs. John Vreeland, Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Vandewatep, East Orange; MI
ana Mrs. F. A. Williams. South Amboy,
Marlborough-Joseph Hunter. Newark;
q. G. Robinson. Plainheld.
Surf House-Willinm II. Connolly, James
Connolly, John Hunter, Miss L. /. Hubbel
and Miss Gertrude Hubbell. Newark
Southen-Miss s. L. Hymes. Mrs. A,
Neider, Max Neider. Mrs. e. LAUGH. Miss
Anna ~Steckhaus, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Steekhaus. Edward steckhaus. jr,
Mrs. M. steckhaus and Miss Emma Steck-
haus, Of Newark.
Fenimore-Mrs. II. G Baker. Mrs. F.
Manners and Miss Hazel Manners, of New
ark.
Lyndhurst-Miss Corbett, Miss Lucy Cor
bett, of Newark.
Monmouth-Mr. and Mrs. Frank z. But
Ter, B. NichoL of Newark.
West End-Mrs. +. b. Eliet, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Burton. William Earnest. Mt
and Mrs. J. p. Dugan, Of Newark.
Nassau Hall. Mrs. A. Grafke, Miss Emily
Grafke and Mr.. and Mrs, schwass. New
ark.
Ashland-Mrs. w. G. Morris. Miss Morris.
Mrs. II. M. Morris, Miss Griffin and Mrs.
McDavitt, Newark.
Columbia-Mrs. n. Kanouse, Miss Julia
A. Harlow, of Newark.
Newark-W. Ringel, of Newark.
Bristol-B. ID. Michaelson, Paterson.
Victoria-Daisy Buchan, Miss Jessie Blu
chan and Miss Marian Buchan. of Orange.
Newburgh-Miss Jeanette Davis, or Or
ange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
EASTSIDE PARK CONCERT.

The public concert scheduled for to-
night at East Sid Park will be given
by vincentz's Band The program will
be as follows;
star ~Spangled Banner with varia-
tlonss bikS f.sunIoh Man4n, SiaIeTI
overture, Beauties of Erin" Bennett
containing the following songs: Lei
Erin Remember" Rory O'Moore.'
Pretty Maid" Low Back Car Wear
ing of the Green" Dublin Bay" "Kath-
Ieen M-aVourneen." Spit Fire Reel
grand finale: overture. Poet and Peas
ant" Suppe. BY request: Novelette,,
THE Indians Bride" Reed: medley
overture. STRAINS from Sterns." Halle,
a nautical intermezzo. Ship Alloy
The singers will be John j. Nestor,
John Druslare. John Driscoll and Will
lam RedmoAL
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
ASBURY ATTRACTIVE
MANY NEWARKERS AT
"QUEEN RESORT"
Bathing, Dancing, Promenading and
Singing Are the Favorite Pas
times Just Now.
[speclal to the EyenIne star.l

AsBURY PARK. July SO.-After nearly
two weeks of perfectly ideal summer
weather a sea fog swung in yesterday
and today. making outdoors anything but
attractive. There was some slight rain.
too, and this drove the boardwalk crowd
to shelter In the big pavilions and mostly
to hotel piazzas. No ocean front recrea-
tons remained unlnterfered with, but
bathing suffered less than any of them,
and at Third and at Asbury avenues be-
tween 1900 and 5000 people took ocean
baths.
Saturday and Sunday saw a greater
crowd of people In own than this resort
has seen any time this summer. They
thronged the boardwalk to such an extent
that during the rush hours OF the evening
II became almost impossible to elbow ones
way through the crowd against the cur
rent, The esplanade was SO jammed that
folks touched shoulders everywhere. One
Of the new entertainment features they
found to interest them was the singing
of a boardwalk chorus of young col
legians. There has been so much board
walk singing by men OF his class lately
that Beach Commissioner Gordon offered
this aggregation the use of the "cbeese
box" band stand, which since the replod-
cling of the Arcade has been removed
from that building to the foot of the Ash
ing pier. About fifty young men are now
singing here early each evening for about
an hour and they attract large audiences.
Baseball players hereabouts have or
ganized a four-cornered baseball league.
The teams are the Royals and Madisons
and Deal and Allenhurst teams. PLAYING
began today, when Deal met the Madisons
at Deal. J.. c. Young, of Deal. has Of
fered a biz pennant as first prize for the
team win ling the largest number of games
this summer.
A round of gayeties at the hotels IL in
teresting the younger contingent Mt
Asbury Park to such an extent that at
present 1t has little time to devote 10 ont-
side pleasures. Dancing is now enioved
at the leading hotels most every evening.
and at about all of them on Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday nights. A dance
Will be held tomorrow night at the Bruins
wick. and among those participating will
be Miss May King. Miss Grace Alper-
man. Miss Melvine Temper. Miss Eliza
beth Main. Miss Hattie Lemert, Miss
Helen Lesher, Miss Ada Davis and Miss
Margaret Foster.
Progressive euchreS was played this
morning on the verandas of the Plaza
Hotel. nearly Atty people participating.
Among the prize winners were Miss
A
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
HUMAN EEL IN TOLLS.

Louis Caputo. Il years old. of a Jeffer-
son street. who escaped from the. First
Precinct Police Station about a month
ago, was arrested last night as he was
seen leaving Edward H%ayhurst's saloon,
Ferry and McWhorter streets. by Police
man Gray. When examined the boy had
an iron collection box for ST. James's
Hospital under his coat. There was some
money in the box
When the boy was arraigned before
Judge Howell. in the Third Precinct Police
Court this morning he yelled like an
Indian when the Judge told him h would
AVE him sent to the Reform School. The
court ordered Caputo to be taken to the
First Precinct to be tried in the Juvenile
court in a day or so. and he may be sent
70 the Reform School at JamesburK.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
ORDERED TO PAY PEARCE.
Former Employee of Philo Hay Co. Gets
Percentage Of Receipts.

In a decree this morning by Vice
Chancellor Stevens, the Philo Hay
Specialties Company. of this city, was
directed to pay to A. Swinton Pearce,
a former employee ,$467 .21, being fifteen
per cent. of the net proceeds Of the
business of the defendant concern for
the year 1903.
Under a contract which Pearce made
with the concern he was to receive
a stated salary and fifteen per cent.
of the net proceeds of the business to
be paid within three months of the close
of each year.
The suit was heard before Oscar
Kean, as special master and he advised
the payment of the commission This
opinion was rendered by the Vice
Chancellor, to whom the appeal was
made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
CLUB is RECOGNIZED.
Mayor and Aldermen Expected a
Leveens' Meeting Tonight.

Much interest centres In the meeting of
the Leveen Democratic Club to be held in
NoIls Hall. Springfield avenue and Jones
street, tonight. Although the club was
formed but a week ago, it has nearly two
hundred members At its initial meeting
the club ndorsed the recent action of the
Mayor and Common Council in ~favoring an
open Sunday. Tonight Mayor Haussling.
Aldermen Leveen, Bray and other Councll-
men and Assemblyman Simon Hahn are
expected to speak.
1t was intimated today that the Leveens
will probably indorse A number of political
aspirants tonight. Among other affairs. a
committee appointed to arrange for a rally
and picnic viii report and the executive
committee will announce arrangements for
permanent headquarters.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
.PETTIBONE Is
REFUSED BAIL,
Motion Is Promptly Denied, without
Argument-C. H. Meyers Bond
of S25, 900 Is Ready.

BOISE. July 30.-Formal application was
made in the District Court today to have
George A. Pettibone admitted to bail.
The motion was submitted without argu-
mentNand was promptly denied by Judge
Wood.
1t was announced that bond for Charles
II. Mover would be ready by noon today.
1t is in course of preparation and will
he signed by Timothy Reagan. president
of the First National Bank Of Boise. The
bond is guaranteed by $4,000 cash on
deposit by the Butte. Mont. local of the
Western Federation of Miners.