davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-24
County Court Days.

Below is a list of County Courts
leld each month in counties tributary
20 Paris:
Anderson, Lawrenceburg, Sd Monday.
Bath, Owingsville, I'd Monday.
Bourbon, Paris, 1st Monday.
Boyle, Danville, Sd Monday.
Breathitt, Jackson, 4th Monday.
Clark, Winchester, 4th Monday.
Estill, Irvine, Sd Monday.
Fayette, Lexington, I'd Monday.
Fleming, Flemingsburg, 18th Monday.
Franklin, Frankfort, 1st Monday.
Garrard, Lancaster, 18th Monday.
Grant. Williamstown, End Monday.
Harrison, Cynthiana, 4th Monday.
Henry, Newcastle, 1st Monday.
Jessamine, Nicholasville, Sd Monday.
Lee. Beattyville, 4th Monday.
Lincoln, Stanford, End Monday.
Madison, Richmond, 1st Monday.
Mason, Maysville, I'd Monday.
Mercer, Harrodsburg. 1st Monday.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling. Sd Monday.
Nicholas, Carlisle, End Monday.
Oldham, Lagrange, 4th Monday.
Owen. Owenton, 4th Monday.
Plendletown, Falmouth, Is Monday.
Powell, Stanton, 1st Monday.
Pulaski, Somerset, Sd Monday.
Scott, Georgetown, Sd Monday.
Shelby, Shelbyville, End Monday.
Wayne, Monticello, 4th Monday.
Woodford, Versailles. 4th Monday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-12-24
Change in L. & N. Time Card.

The following changes in L. & N.
time card will go into effect Sunday,
the 18th: Train No. 81 leaves Paris
at 1880 a. m. train No. 60 at a. m.
and train No. 20 arrives at Paris at
Z % a. N.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
KING EDWARD
WELCOMES
KAISER
Unable to Reach
Portsmouth en- Time.
Prince Misses Him.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 11.-Emperor
William and the imperial party reached
Windsor at 5 o'clock and were warmly
greeted by King Edward and Queen
Alexandra, whom they came to visit.
The two monarchs n their wives
Cordially embraced and then went to
Windsor castle.
The railroad station was profusely
decorated, and the half-mile route to
the castle was bright with bunting of
many colors, while above the castle
entrance few an immense German inn
perial flag.
The whole town turned out in honor
of the occasion, and gave the Emperor
and Empress a hearty reception. The
procession from the station to the
castle was headed by a detachment of
came a carriage containing Emperor
William, King Edward, the Prince of
Wales and the Duke of Connaught. In
the second carriage were the Empress,
Queen Alexandra, the Princess OF
Wales and Princess Victoria The
suites followed in other carriages and
another detachment of Household Cav
airy brought up the rear. The route
to the castle was lined by troops.
Owing to a chilling, impenetrable fog,
which made a passage from the Isle of
Wight impossible, the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern, having on board the.
Emperor, the Empress and the other
members of the German imperial party,
was unable to cross the harbor bar
here on the early tide, and did not
reach the jetty until three hours after
the appointed time this afternoon.
The H~ohenzollern. with the escort
ing fleet anchored last night off Sell
sea Bill, not having been able to enter
Sandown Bay. Isle of Wight, according
to program.
The Prince of Wales, however, who
had been delegated by King Edward to
personally welcome the German En-
peror and Empress, had in the mean
while boarded a torpedo boat. with Field
Marshal Lord Roberts, and had gone
out in the darkness to find the imperial
yacht. He. succeeded in getting on
board of her just as the fog lifted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
RUSHED
TO STREET
TO DIE.
Took Poison Because Hns-
band Left Her After Quar-
rel--Will Live.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1L-Mrs. Frank
Castelvetro. a bride of four months
and a daughter of N. NJ. Platt, a mer-
chant of Cleveland. with offices In the
Citizen building, attempted to Kill her
self with poison in the boarding house
at 22S East Eighteenth street today,
and then as she felt death stealing
over her became frightened and rushed
to the street, appealing to q policeman
to save her life.
Mrs. Castelvetro, who is an unusual
ly handsome woman of q, went to the
boarding house run by Mrs. Herman
Weller about four weeks ago. Her
husband, a travelling. man, seemed to
be well supplied with money, and he
asked for the best rooms in the house.
at want two" he said. my wife is
a singer. She has just secured a place
a. choir here in New York and h
one of the rooms for her piano..
The young couple appeared to be
very happy until ten days ago, when
there came a quarrel which resulted In
the husband stalking out of the house.
At a nearby drug store she secured
a quantity of headache medicine. 1t
explained by the druggist that ten
Of the pills was a death dose, but she
and said she would be careful.
Policeman Mullen, of the a Twen-
ty-second street station, was passing
through East Eighteenth street when
the young woman ran up to him. She
vas hatless and her hair was hang
She cried:
81 lave just taken poison and now I
want to die. But I am going to die
here on the street"
Don't die here" said Mullen. you
come to the station house to die"
Here the young woman lurched for
inc fell In the ~policeman's arms.
carried her to the station house and
| call was sent for an ambulance from
Hospital. DR.. Sears, the sur
seon, said that the girl had taken a
quantity of the powders, but hat
would live. She was taken to the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
PLAYS PRANK
BROTHER THE VICTIM; AUTO
THE CAUSE.
Senator and Sheriff Sommer Cause How
ards ARREST" for Running
Unlicensed Machine.

State Senator Everett Colby and
Sheriff Frank H. Sommer chuckled
with glee this morning at a joke they
had prepared for Howard Colby, a
brother of the Senator, who was ar
rested Saturday night for running an
automobile through the streets of New
ark without a license. Had the joke
carried out as was planned 1t would
have been very funny for the two
friendly c~onspirators; but the Senator
failed to hide himself at the proper
moment. and after spending the entire
morning making preparations to
scare" his brother the laugh was
turned on Sheriff Sommer and himself.
Howard Colby purchased an auto
mobile last Saturday at the auto show
in New York. He was speeding through
this city early in the evening, when
Policeman Mcclellan, stationed at the
-Four Corners" saw that the machine
was without a State license. He
promptly put him under arrest. and he
was paroled until this morning.
Learning of his brothers predica-
nlent Senator Colby proceeded to mag
Nifty the alleged crime n had his
DrOtner tnlnk seriously ONei IT,
morning a fine of $40 was imposed on
Howard Colby by Acting Judge Yuill,
and as he was about to leave the cour
room HI was called back n told
that he was likewise wanted by Sheriff
Sommer for the county end Of the case.
Not being familiar with the routine OF
such cases, he quickly agreed to &c
to the sheriff's office, where Senator
Colby and Sheriff Sommer had pre-
pared a mock trial for him.
They laughed as they were told OF
the worried look on his face as he
came up the street. When he entered
the room he saw Senator Colby and
smelling a rat, said:
$50 you are at the bottom of this
eh ~ tucning to his brother.
The laugh was then turned on tht
Senator.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
H0BOKEN MUST PASS
SCREEN ORDINANCE.
Supreme Court Directs Mandamus Be
Issued Compelling City Council
to Pass Measure.
[special to the rvenInr Star.

~ 1A( - RLaA
TRENTON, Nov. lin the suit
brought by William o. Lay, of Ho-
bcken, against the Common Council of
that place to test the provisions of that
section of the Bishops law which re-
quires the taking down of screens on
Sunday, the Supreme Court today,
through Justice Hendrickson, handed
down an opinion directing that an al
tentative writ of mandamus should is
sue and compel the Common Council
of Hoboken to pass an ordinance re-
curing all saloons to take down their
screens during Sundays and other days
upon which the sale of liquor is for
hidden.
Justice Hendrickson holds that when
q writ of mandamus is sought for the
purpose of requiring a municipal board
or body to perform a statutory duty
purely ministering' in ! character de-
signed to redress or prevent public
wrongs affecting the peace and good
order of the community at large 1t may
issue upon the application of a private
relator who is a resident and taxpayer
of the municipal district.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
be nllsd before the committee has had its

be filled before the committee has had its
first hearing.
Hearings for every day in the week but
Sunday may be had, and II any witness
summoned by the committee is guilty of
perjury or II any person has caused any
such witness to perjure himself they shall
be amenable to the punishment provided
by law for perjurers.
The committee has the power to compel
the production of ballot boxes, to examine
or recount the ballots cast in any district
or districts.
The decision of the committee as to
whether the election is illegal or valid
shall be made known to the President Of
the Senate and the Speaker of the House
in separate reports in writing. The re-
ports shall be placed upon the Journals OF
the respective houses and the decision
shall be final. The man who, the commit
tee has decided, has been elected shall be
the Governor Of the State.
The hearings shall be open TO the public
at all times, and the parties concerned or
their counsel shall have the right to TX
anime and cross-examine witnesses, or to
be heard on any questions that nay arise
In the case.
The expenses incurred by the commit
tee shall be paid by the State Treasurer
upon a certificate from the chairman of
the committee. Compensation to the clerk
OF the committee alone Is allowed. His
pay Is fixed at $40 a day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
PARK SITE BOUGHT
lRVINGTON LAND OBTAINED
BY COMMISSION.
Jackson Property Purchased for $50 1000
and Title Secured-Now Farm
Land.

%Irvington folks were made happy today
when they learned that the Essex County
Park Commission had paid over $30,0 900 to
Philip N. Jackson for sixteen acres of land
In ~Irvington for a-park, and that the title
had passed into the hands of the Park
Commission.
The site selected is bounded by Grove,
May and Augusta streets n by lands
owned by Elizabeth H. Ollemar. The pur-
chase price is considered a fair one. and
will leave SIC, 900 at the disposal of the
Park Commission to begin the work of
turning the farm land into a beautiful
park.
In 1906 the Legislature passed a r~eferen-
dun bill allowing 100000 for additional
park sites, and 1t was decided to spend
the money for parks In Irvington and
Bloomfield and for a playground in the
east side of this city. The Park Commits
sion decided that Of this sum $4,000 should
go to Irvington, and when the commission
investigated the various sites in Irvington
the members were unanimous in their Sc
lection of the Jackson lands.
1t is a sloping piece of country and
from its highest point on Grove street 1t
Is 200 feet above sea level. Facing west
ward. a beautiful view of the Oranges can
be had. and from this. point the land re-
cedes to the valley below. There Is a
swamp in the lower end of the ground. and
Alonzo Church, secretary of the Park
Commission. who is also counsel to the
commission. and who attended to the legaI
end of the purchasing of the lands, paid
over the $50. 900 to Mr.. Jackson today.
There will be nothing done this winter -
said Secretary Church today. But we
may flood the wampy section of the land
so that 1t can be used for skating this
winter. 1 consider the new park Site q
fitting one, for among Its many natural
ADVANTAGES. 1t is only 1900 feet from the
centre OF the town OF Irvington. Again,
the electric cars run within two blocks OF
the intended park. and this Will doubtless
make 1t a popular spot In the summer
when we have shaped things up a Bit
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
FORECLOSURE STOPPED.
savoni Can't Levy on Goods for Non
Payment of Rent.

Vice-Chancellor James e. Howell has
issued an Injunction restraining Michael
Savoni from foreclosing upon the houses
hold effects of Michael Carlossi, of Kings
land, for ~n-paym of rent. Carlossi
averred In a petition to- the court that he
paid Savoni $15 a month rent for a store,
and on June % last he loaned $500 to
Savoni, who gave as security what pur-
ported to be a six months mortgage on the
property rented by Carlossi.
When of rem was demanded
later by Sayoni the tenant declined to pay,
because of the money hey had loaned to the
landlord, and finally Savoni got the writ Of
attachment against the goods in the store.
CarlossI then showed the supposed mort
gage to a lawyer who said 1t was only a
deed Of trust. payable in two years. Hence
injunction. Thursday the case will be
heard in court.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
ELECTION
PROBE FROM
LEGISLATURE
Democrats, COnferring Here,
Want.State Committee
to Take, Step.

In answer to the invitation of Sena-
tor William C. Gebhardt, of Hunterdon,
and Assemblyman Edward H. Wright
jr. of Essex, a score or more of Demo
Gratis from different parts of the State
assembled in the Continental Hotel in
this city yesterday to talk over the
situation hal had been brought about
by the talk of fraud apd the like that
had arisen since the election of John
Franklin Fort, of East Orange. as
Governor. The members had gathered
with the idea that much of the recount
talk that had been emanating from
Hudson County vas "grandstand play
made In an effort to palliate some of
the odium thai settled upon Hudson
because of the severe cutting that
Frank S. Katzenbach, jr., had gotten
in that county.
Former Senator Robert s.. Hudspeth.
Hudson, State chairman Of the DEM
ocrats, appeared in person, and after a
speech and the answering of a long Sc
ries of questions he made a good inn
preston upon the conferees, who
that while in their opinion
there had been something wrong with
the Democratic vote in Hudson, Sen
ator H~udspeth had not been a party to
1t. and that he was doing all in his
power to have a recount to get at the
of the election returns.
Senator Hudspeth looked worried and
worn blythe cares of the election, but
answered every question that the
radicals among the conferees put at
him. He also gave the inside history
on the nomination of MI. Katzenbach
and said that he could not e why
there had been any cutting in Hudson
County.
The conference was on for hours, and
while there was no direct proof that there
had been any fraud committed In the cleo
tion 1t was the consensus Of opinion that
at least the election was strange and that
something ought to be done. The question
of having the Hahn investigating COM
mittee take up the recount and investiga-
ton was disposed OF as not being the
proper scheme. and the following resolu-
ton was drawn at the eleventh hour as
being the best plan OF getting at the truth
of the ~Governorship situation.
whereas, serious charges of fraud and
irregularity have been made and published
in the press of the State respecting the
conduct of the recent election: and.
whereas, public interest requires that
no doubt should exist that the will Of the
people has been correctly recorded; there
fore. be 1t
Resolved. That the Democratic State
Committee be requested to demand that a
special session of the Legislature be I'm
mediately called by the Governor for the
purpose of investigating the said charges
and ordering a recount of the ballots at
the expense of the State; and, be 1t further
Resolved, That h Democratic mem
bers of the Legislature are requested to
join In a similar demand"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
Penitentiary or Reforma-
tory for Gambling and
Corner LOafing.
HERRSSTANDDETERMINE
Fines Several and Says
He'll Adopt Drastic Measures
to Eradicate Beth Practises,
Especially in Regard to
Sabbath OffenSes.

Six youths ranging in age from Il TO III
years were arraigned before Judge Herr
in the Fourth Precinct Police Court
today on charges Of crap-shooting ana
concentrating, and non escaped pun
ishment. The court not only fined the
defendants, but warned them against
appearing in court again. =
az want to state one more" SAID
the court, that I propose to break up
this practise of corner-loafing n
gambling by the boys and young men
of this community, especially on sun
days, and if any of you appear In this
court again while I am on the bencn
I'll send you to the penitentlary or to
the reformatory until you are q"
Albert Pegino, is yea1 old, of 100 Bel
mont avenue; Nicholas Pavese, IA
years old. of the same address, ana
Joseph Novak, IT years old, Of "A Bel
mont avenue. were taken into CUSTODY
by Plainclothesmen Sebold ana
Schmidt in Hayes street yesterday
morning while shooting crap. Novak
admitted that he was sent to jail Tor a
Ike offense for fifteen days -FOUR
months ago, and the court imposed a
fine of $40 in his cast and a fine OF 30
for each of his companions.
Charles Bartle, II years old, OF 4lo
Fifteenth avenue and William Wag-
ner. Is years old, of 297 Bergen street,
who were arrested by Policeman
Schmidt at Fifteenth avenue and Hun
terdon street last night, for corner
loafing, were next arraigned. They
both pleaded guilty and were fined 80
each. Wsgner,s mother was in
and paid the fine.
IT got $780," said Bartle. VIII tina
do, judge"
mo, sir; you must have the full
amount said Judge Herr. Later q
friend furnished the balance.
Both boys said they were members
of the American A, A. Club, which had
its headquarters in a woodshed in the
rear of a house on Hunterdon street.
They claimed that the object OF the
club was to break up corner-loafing.
What do you do at the club?' asked
the court.
I'VE play pinochle. checkers and
other innocent games" said one OF the
boys.
"weil. he intention is good" COM
mented the court. ebut the execution
is bad"
George Mink, 10 years old, OF 26l
Waverly avenue, was the sixth pr1s-
oner. He was arrested by Plainclothes-
men Axt and Klose in Bremen street
yesterday while interested in a crap
games He was inclined to think the
affair a joke, but was fined $40.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
FORTS VICTORY
LEADS UP TO
SHOOTING

As the result of a political argument
concerning the validity Of Judge Forts
election TO the Governorship. during
which fists and a revolver played an
important part, Alfonzo Delgnercio,
80 years old. of 127 Seventh avenue
was arraigned before Judge Herr in the
Second Precinct Police Court this
morning On the charge of assault with
intent to kill, preferred by Petro Di
Maio, OIL Is Drift street.
The trouble occurred late last Satur-
day night. Di Maio and Delgnercio
had taken several drinks together in
the saloon of Alfonso Seirchio, IA Sixth
avenue. The men We're discussing the
election and got so loud in their argu-
ment that the saloonkeeper ordered
them to leave the place. On the side
walk the men continued their talk.
del Quercio is an ardent Democrat,
while Di Maio has been a Republican
for years. The former declared that
Forts election vas not legal, and said
he could back up his assertion.
Di Maio declared he was more in
telligent than Delgnercio, and as he
had studied American politics he was
in a better position to pass upon the
validity of an election than was his
fellow c~ountryman. The latter resented
the imputation upon his knowledge by
drawing a pack of cards from his
pocket and throwing 1t In Di Maio's
face.
A fight followed, during which Delg-
nercio drew a 22-calibre revolver and
fired one shot at Di Maio, the latter
alleged. The. shot missed him. He then
ran to his home and hid the gun be-
hind a trunk.
In the meantime Policemen McDer-
mott and Doran, of the Second Pre-
cinct Police Station, appeared on Sixth
avenue in time to see the flee
ing man. They took Di Maio to the
station house, and after he told his
story Policeman Tortoriello was sent
to Delgnercio's home and found the
revolver. One chamber had been dis
charged. The policeman on his way tC
the station came across the man anc
arrested him.
Delgnercio. through his counsel
waived examination and was held t
await the action of the Grand Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
NJ. q. V. arhMAN1A's ANNIVERSARY

There was a special rehearsal by the
active members Of the M. G. v. Germania
in Kindsvosel's Hall, South Orange ave-
que, last night for the concert which
that society will give in the Kruger Au-
ditorium wednesday night in honor of its
forty-second anniversary. The singers at
end in, large numbers, and Director
William Lauffenberg expressed his salts
faction over the result.
The program promises to be an eminently
satisfactory one, and will be particularly
pleasing IN the numbers allotted to the
chorus. Many of them are new. while
others are old and tired favorites. A
dance will conclude the celebration.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
FARMERS, PICNIC AT MT. HOLLY.

MT. HOLLY. Nov. Ito entertain their
friends and visitors from other lodges.
Bright Star Lodge. No. Is, Shepherds Of
Bethlehem, will give their second annual
farmers picnic tonight. Many novel fea-
lures have been prepared, and the evening
will be one round of surprises for the 300
guests that are. expected, The, hall will
be decorated with cornstalks. farm prod
uce and implements. Light will be fur
nished principally with jack-o'1anterns,
The evening will be spent playing old
fashioned country games, dancing and
singing of songs supposed to be favorites
with the farmers All the guests have
been asked to dress as farmers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
CHANCE TOR WOMEN BowIERs

The Arion. Bowling Club. in Jausen's
Casino Hall. South Orange avenue. yester-
day, decided to a bowling for women
November 10, when prizes will be offered.
On November rs there will be prize bowl
ing for members. turkeys, In view Of the
nearness of Thanksgiving Day, having
first call for the winners. Plans for the
annual summer outing next year were dis
cussed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. n.-Forecast for
New Jersey: Fair; much colder tonight
and Tuesday; light to fresh northwest
winds.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Local forecast:
Partly cloudy and colder tonight; Tuesday
generally fair. with freezing temperature;
fresh northwest to west winds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
WALKS INTO GLASS DOOR.

Failing tonotice that the large plate
glass door at the lace store of Hert Bros.
50 Springfield avenue. was closed Saturday
night, Miss M. J. Ross, who lives at Four
teenth avenue and Bergen street. walked
into the door and broke the glass. It fell
into numerous pieces and cut the woman
the hands. face and arms,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
NOTES.

The M. G. v. Hesslscher Saengerbund
will celebrate Its eleventh anniversary m
Dassing's Hall, Springfield and Morris
avenues. Wednesday night.
The M. g. V. Orpheus Liederkranz will
have an entertainment and dance In Vv,ssa.
mann's Hall, Ferry street. tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
SMOKER Ar ST. JoHN,s roN1eHr.

An excellent program has been arranged
for the smoker to be neld tonight at st.
Johns School Hall in Mulberry street by
the Sacred Heart and Holy Name societies
of st. Johns Church.
In addition to the vocal and instrumental
features. three will be speeches by clergy
men and laymen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
FOR sERGEANT-AT-ARMS.
William Swan Looking for Position in
House of Assembly.

Former Market Clerk William R. Swan
is. a candidate for Sergeant-at-Arms of the
next House of Assembly. Mr.. Swan, how
ever, is not satisfied with good appear
ances, and is soliciting the support Of
friends in his search for the place. When
seen today, Mr.. Swan said he was well
pleased with the assurances he had re-
civ 20 far.