davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
OFT OF BED TO Die ATTACKS EXECUTOR
ARCHIBALD PARKHURSl
FILES EXCEPTIONS.
Claims Eugene A. Bradley Has Not
Managed the Parkhurst Estate
Fairly-Much Money Involved.

Dissatisfied with the manner in when
the estate of his father, Archibald Park
hurst. is being administered by the execu-
tor. Eugene A. Bradley, Jacob v. V. PARK
hurst today filed seventeen exceptions
against the accounting of the estate. which
IL worth nearly hal a million dollars, as
fled by Mr.. Bradley a few weeks ago.
He claims in his general allegation that
the executor has failed to comply with
certain provisions set forth in the will. lie
claims that he has not been paid the total
net income of one-fourth Of the estate, as
provided for in the will, claiming that a
larger amount has been held from MIN.
He claims that he should have received
So. 145. SO, whereas he has been paid only
4,616.66.
Exception is also taken to the manner
in which payments nave been made, as
sorting that they nave been turned over,
not when received as provided in the docu-
ment. but at the convenience Of the e1ecu-
tor; interest coupons, dividends and other
moneys derived from the invested prln-
cipal being mingled with the principal
amount and not kept separate as provided,
so that the usefulness of the account IN
giving information to his executors "ces-
tuesque trust is impaired IL not entirely de-
stroyed."
The exceptant also alleges that large
amounts due him under the will, being
withheld, have been invested for the heirs.
Exception is also taken to the failure Of
the executor to apply to the court for the
appointment OF another executor after the
deaths Of Elizabeth H. NJ. Parkhurst, the
testator's widow, and Mrs. Elizabeth P.
Bradley, a daughter, eo-eXecutors with
Bradley, as directed in the document.
H. executor. it is claimed, is a non
resident Of the State. n further exception
is taken to the fact that he is not quail
fled to handle so large an estate. Many
of the securities, it is alleged, are lodged
without the State. and the exceptor prays
that they may be brought within the juris-
diction of the Orphans Court of New
Jersey.
Another exception is taken TO the pay
ment of $3,s49.s9 to the children of Eugene
p. Bradley, the eXceptore asserting that
this none was taken from the principal
of the estate and not from the Income.
Other exceptions have to do with the
manner in which certanl investments have
been handled and expense vouchers for
items, which, it is asserted, were not
chargeable to the estate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
B. AND L.
SHOWS BIG PROFITS.

At the sixth annual meeting of the
Germania Building and Loan Associa-
ton, held last night in Dassing's Hall,
1924 Springfield avenue, officers for the
year were elected and subscriptions
for the twenty-ffth series of shares
were taken. The annual report of John
]. Gless, secretary of the association,
was read to the members and was re-
ceived with applause, inasmuch as the
total earnings on the shares already
issued showed thereby the high profit
Of about Is per cent.
Copies of the report printed in Eng
lish and German were distributed. The
report as read gave a detailed state
ment of the financial condition of each
share of stock from the first to the
twenty-fourth series. Altogether the
association has issued 2,SS2 shares, of
which 413 have been withdrawn, leaV-
ing a total in force of 2,469. Sharehold-
ers nave paid in $77,439, on which sum
earnings have accrued of S12, The
total value of outstanding shares is
500. 1923. so. The t~reasurer's report shows
assets of all kinds of $97, 29S.52.
The officers of the association are:
Herman C. Schneider, president;
George c. Pfreundschuh, Vice-presi-
dent; Leopold Dassing, treasurer; John
]. Chess, secretary; Charles B. Quincy,
solicitor. The directors are: William
f. Weller, Joseph j. Messer, Sigmond
Tigar, Charles Schmitt, John Buhl,
Henry r. Ruob, Frederick p. MerlSel,
Edward Schneider, H. f. Peal, Edward
Meixner, Charles Wolf.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
MARTIN MALONEY VISITS
MONTREAL LAWYER.
Latter Says Miss Helen Was Not Mar
ried to 0sborne-Was in Canadian
Metropolis Until Thursday.

MONTREAL, Oct. 12.-Martin Ma
loney, father of Helen Maloney, ar
rived here from New York today to see
A. L. BONN, the lawyer, whose name
has figured in the case. He declined to
make any statement regarding the dis
appearance of his daughter.
The statement in New York dis
patches that Miss Maloney had been
previously married to Arthur Herbert
Osborne, of New York, Is positively
denied by Lawyer BONN, however. 1t
was in his Office that the notarial deeds
in connection with the civil contract
were prepared and signed.
Mr.. BONN said he had the authority
of the bride to deny in most emphatic
manner that she was married to Mr..
Osborne. He also stated that Clark
son was not Miss Maloney's chauffeur
but was a member of the junior nava
and military club of London and highly
connected. Mr.. BONN is authority fol
the statement that the couple were il
this city UP to Thursday of this week
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
DAY SAYS HE'LL WIN
BELIEVES HE WILL GO TO
: COMMON COUNCIL.
Democratic Second Ward Nominee
Makes Promises in Talk to
First Voters.

A mass meeting of the Democratic first
voters of the Second Ward was held in
Independent Hall, Court and Nevada
streets, last night. 1t was largely attended
nv the young voters of the ward. Many
negroes were also present. Considerable
enthusiasm was shown n the several can
didates who spoke were accorded a hearty
welcome.
Elmer A. Day, Democratic candidate for
Alderman from the Second Ward, was one
Of the speakers. His appearance on the
platform was a signal for an outburst OF
applause, which lasted for several min
utes. at the end of which he said:
sI believe that the popular sentiment IS
in favor of my election and that l VIII fno
expression at the polls. Condltlons anu
not the candidates furnish and define the
main issues of this great campaign and
the people will pronounce the verdict mat l
anticipate. | look upon the expected re-
srlt as a victory for the reunited Demo-
cratic party of New Jersey ana Tor an
who believe in a government which ae-
knowledges its responsibility and duty 70
the people and the people only, when Is
the slogan of my campaign throughout the
Second Ward. l particularly appreciate
the assistance of the many independent
Republicans who may have the courage
and Judgment to break through their party
letters for the good of both their party
and their city.
II further assure the people OF NeWarh
that / will be true to my word and DO al
l can to give the city a progressive as Wen
as a careful and economical administrator
81 realize that my task is no light one
and 1 approach it with a full sense OF the
responsibility involved and with a deter
mination to make good as an Aldefihon IN
this great city Of Newark so far Rsnn me
lies"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
LOSE HOME AND GOODS.
Joseph Gralinsky and Family Leave
Harrison Suddenly.

Joseph Gralinsky. of lis North Second
street, Harrison, n his family left, that
town suddenly yesterday, after being
served with a ,dispossess notice for nom
payment of rent and after selling their
furniture, on which they still owed money
to an instalment house, to a secondhand
dealer for $50.
Constable Williams, of Harrison, served
Mrs. Gralinsky with the dispossess yester-
day morning, and she promised to get out
i'm the afternoon. In the meantime, It is
said. a collector for a furniture house in
this city called for some money which was
due on the woman's furniture. She said
she was being put out OF the house, and
agreed to surrender the furniture. il is
said. But as soon, as the collector de-
parted Mrs. Gralinsky went to a second
hand furniture store in Harrison near her
home and there sold all the furniture for
$50. 1t is said the value of the things was
about $500.
After they had all been removed to the
secondhand dealers place a wagon from
the Newark house was driven up and,
after a little argument, took all the house.
hold furnishings away.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
FORT TO BE IN %soMERvILLE.
will Make Thorough Tour of Thai
County on Monday Next.

SOMERvILLE, oct 12.-John Frank
lin Fort, the Republican candidate tor
Governor. will be in Somerset County
next Monday. He will go to North
Plainheld first, arriving at s O'Clock IN
the morning. n will make a stay OF
twenty minutes. He will leave there
in an automobile, accompanied by the
county candidates, and will make
twenty-minute stops in the following
places:
Bound Brook. $3.50 a. M; Milestone,
$50; Harrington, 1910; South Branch.
1910; Raritan. 1850; North Branch,
1880 p. M; Gladstone, 2:20; Bernards-
vile, 3; a Hills, $40; Pluckamin, 4:3o.
He will arrive in this city a trlfe
after 5.
After a reception 10 be rendered him
here, Judge Fort will address a mass
meeting to be held in Germania Hail,
at 8 O'Clock. Alfred N. Barber, the Re-
publican leader of the Assembly, will
also speak. The county candidates Will
be present and make addresses. h
Somerville Republican Club is arrang-
ing for a parade.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
p1pNr WANT HUSBAND no KNOW.

Mary Observation-Disclosures
as she is known on the records of the
Second Precinct Police Court, was fined
$25 by Judge Herr this morning, in that
court, for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. The prisoner gave her adj
dress as 100 Commerce street, and told
the judge that 1t was not drink that
caused her to act ~disorderly in Summer
avenue when Policeman McGovern ar
resed her. 1t was a physical cause, the
result of faiting spells which she had
to fight off, said she. She did not blame
the cop for thinking she was drunk,
but just the same he was mistaken.
She implored the judge not to send her
to jail MY husband will go crazy if
you send me to jail" h said. She had
in three months. and this time the fine
was imposed. She was led away cry
ing and pleading that nc one tell her
husband.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
FORT FOLLOWS
KATZENBACH
IN BERGEN
Touring County Today and
Will Speak in E~ngleWOOd
and HackenSack.
especial % the Evenine start


HACKENSACK, Oct. 12.-Practically
the entire route covered by Frank S.
in his tour of Bergen Coun-
ty yesterday is being retraced today by
his Republican rival, John Franklin
Fort.
Shortly after IL o'clock this morning
the candidate was brought from Pas
sale in the automobile by Joseph A.
Crochet, chairman of the Republican
County Committee. He was the guest
in the latter city of General Burd Spen-
Ger, and made an address there last
night. There were others in the party.
including former Assistant Postmaster
william M. johnson, in whose auto
the candidate will tour Bergen.
After reaching here the former judge
was entertained at luncheon at the
Hackensack Golf Club.
An incident occurred at the luncheon
which caused the candidate to smile.
There were thirteen persons seated at
his table, and someon 1okingly asked
him If he were superstitious. I'm not
said the nominee, but in order that
there may be 10 embarrassment two
of the diners arose and sat at another
table.
From here the judge will go down
to Hasbrouck Heights, Rutherford
Garfield and Carlsbad. Then his party
will cross the meadows to Cliffside on
the Palisades. The next stop will be
made at Edgewater about 6 o'clock
end then the party will proceed tc
Englewood. where Mayor Donald
Mackay will welcome Mr.. Fort.
After dining there Mr.. Fort viii
speak in the Lyceum, and will Later
return to Hackensack, where he vii
make an address.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
TO RAISE BANNER
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS
ENTHUSlNG.
Elaborate Plans Made for Parade Next
wednesday Night-Many Clubs
to Take Part.

Elaborate arrangements were planned
by the Third Ward Democratic execu-
tive committee and the William G.
Nicoll Association at a meeting last
night for the banner raising to take
place Wednesday night, at Springfield
avenue and Howard street. The BAN
ner will peal a large portrait of Frank
S. Katzenbach, and the names of DR..
Charles F. Kraemer and Thomas F.
Holzinger.
An old-time ward parade will start
the ceremonies. 1t will form at Semel's
Hall, Prince and Montgomery streets,
at 7:15 p. m. 1t is expected that most
of the Democrats in the ward will be
in line. Other associations represented
will be the Leveen Democratic Associa-
ton, Thirteenth and Sixteenth Ward
Clubs, West Enc Democratic Club,
Thomas Boyle Association, John j.
Gaynor Association, Newark Demo-
cratic Association, Colored Democratic
Association, Jacob Haussling Associa-
ton, Gottfried Kruger Association and
the Democratic clubs in the I%ronbound
district.
Efforts will be made to secur James
MARITIME, the Farmer Orator. for the
principal speaker, with Assemblyman
Tumulty, the Hudson County favorite,
known as Fighting Joe," former
Sheriff William G. Nicoll, Mayor Jacob
Haussling and various candidates.
The arrangement committee, which
consists of several of the ward execu-
tive committee, will endeavor to
eclipse similar demonstrations in this
campaign. The banner will be the
- - ,oi.o1 fo 4hie xrf1fnffxr and dan
of the finest. The artist who painted
the gubernatorial candidate is a Tren-
tonian and a personal friend of Mr..
Katzenbach, and the likeness of the
candidate on the banner is an excel
lent one.
At the meeting last night district
leaders reported that from the outlook
at present the ward will again return
a large Democratic majority. 1t was
announced that the "Well Doing and
Protective Society,"" which consists Of
some six hundred Hebrew members
and which has been in existence for
twenty years, Endorsed the candidacy
of Louis Semel for alderman of the
Third Ward. The reception, which will
bebe held at the Kruger Auditorium
on October 2S, reported that more than
a thousand tickets have been sold and
that shining lights of the Democratic
party will be on hand. City Counsel
James r. Nugent will be named at the
next meeting as chairman of the re-
ception committee. Mr.. Nugent APP
pears to be the favorite with the mem
bers of the association, and although
several other names have been men
toned. he will likely secure the honor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
ARREST TRIO OF ALLEGED
BOY H0USEBREAKERS.

william Quinley, ~ years old. of 1853
First street; John Williams, IL years
old, of ST. High street, and Edward
O'Reilly, 10 years old, of IS Stone street,
were arraigned before Judge Herr in
the Second Precinct Police Court this
morning charged with attempting to
break into the home of Frank K.
Reeve, of 10 Moen place.
The youngsters were caught, the
police say, trying to remove the putty
from the windows On the side of the
house. They were paroled to appear in
the Juvenile Court next Saturday
morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
New Riack pinmond Express.

lar train Of the century, running between
Newark and Buffalo on the Lehigh valley
beginning October 18th, consisting Of combina-
zion baggage and cafe smoking car, full dining
car, two modern and up-to-date smoking room
coaches and observation Pullman parior car
This new equipment has been constructed
acme OF comfort and the builders have put
upon IL the very best skill. resulting in the
production Of a train which warrants a re-
newaI Of the name first applied when the
Black Diamond Express was inaugurated-"the
handsoinest train In the world"
The new tran will be operated on its pres
emit fast schedule between Newark and Buffalo,
leaving Market street daily at 1891 noon.
Tickets and information may be had at CITY
Ticket ONCE, 1855 Broad street.-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
ASSYRIANS FLOCK TO TRIAL
Come to Hear Seven Countrymen Ar
raigned on Murder Charge.

HOBOKEN, Oct. 12.-It was stated
today by attorneys for the State and
defense hat nearly all of ext week
would be required to get the cas- of
the seven men accused of the murder
of Joseph Coury in the embroidery fac
tory in West Hoboken on the night
of January 2S, before the jury.
Through every one of the sessions of
court this week there has been a large
attendance of New York Assyrians, and
they are closely following every detail.
The State will try to get a verdict OF
second degree murder in the case.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
OLDTIME PRINTER SHOOTS
HIMSELF.
Robert M. Fountain, Ex-school Com
missioner, Dead at North
Plainfeld.
Lsneoin1 to the rvening star.l

PLAINFIELD, Oct. R~.-Despondent
from long illness. Robert NJ. Fountain,
member of the North Plainfield Board OF
Education and former school district clerk,
committed suicide at noon today by shoot
ing himself In the head.
Fountain got out Of bed when unob-
served by the nurse, and took a revolver
from the bureau and shot himself dead.
The former commissioner had ived here
all his life. For forty years he was a
printer in New York, at 65 Fulton street.
Some of his work of long aga is still ex-
tant in the old-fashioned job cuts ~illustra-
tive of business lines.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
BOY RAN MIC N
Wheels Pass over One Leg While He
Is at Play in Street.

Charles O'Brien, S years old, of az
Bergen Street. is in the City Hospital
suffering from a badly laeerated leg,
the result of an accident late yester-
day afternoon. The boy was PLAYING IN
the street neal his home when he ran
in front of an express wagon n waa
knocked down. two of the Wheels pass
over his left leg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
wEArHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Foreoast:
New ~Jersey-Fair and colder tonight
with frost. Sunday fair and continued
cold: diminishing west winds.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1R.-Local forecast:
Fair n colder tonight, with frost; Sun
day fair; fresh wost to northwest winds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

Mrs. Dearborn-What is that hammer
hanging alongside Of your bureau?
Mrs. Wabash-Oh, haven't you ever seen
that before?
Mrs. Dsafborn-No, I don't believe I
Mrs. Wahash-why, 1 cut a notch in the
handle every time I get a divorce.-Yonk-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
one Year 40 TodaY.

maximum velocity, 30 miles.
Total precipitation-O.M inch.
Character of the day-Cloudy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

! Highest. Lowest. Average.
l Temperature...... SO deg. "a deg, 43 deg.
5 Character OF the day-Clear.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
Yesterday.
IIighest.La

locity six miles.
Precipitatio1-Trace.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
WEATHER IN NEWARK.

Wind-Direction al noon, northwest; We
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-20
:, STOCK AND BOND LAW.
Sam II. Co,van Informs Presi.
dent of Its Workings.

Washington. April is.-Some inter.
esting information on the operations OF
the Texas stock and bond law OF 1898.
under which valuation OF railroad prop
critics In tn state was made In 1895.
was given 10 the president by Judge
s. II. Cowan OF Fort Worth. Tex. spe.
cial employe of the interstate com
merce commission and attorney for the
Southwestern Cattle Growers associa.
tion.
Judge Cowan told the president that
the Texas law had proved a success.
II was not put on the statute books for
the purpose Of becoming the basis for
rate making. he said. but 10 fix the
line beyond which roads could not 20
In issuing stocks and bonds. He added
the valuation put on railroads by the
Texas commission. having charge Of
the matter. exceeded the cost OF con.
struction by Is TO 20 per cent and the
cost OF ascertainment OF facts had been
comparatively small. So far as he
was aware. Judge Cowan said none OF
the railroads had contested the valu.
alton made under the law.
As President Roosevelt expects to
have something 10 say about the rail-.
roads In one OF his set speeches 10 be
delivered during the coming summer,
he Is acquiring all the information
available on the various phases OF the
subject.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-20
Rocks Thss Float In Water.

A geologist who Is well up In his
business can name dozen or twenty
different specimens Of rocks and min
erals that have less specific gravity
than water and which will. II tossed
into that element. float on the surface
Hubelite Is one Of the best known rep
resentatives Of that class. The common
pumice stone Is another example. The
rock with the very least specific E-av-
ity known Is damah. n substance
found In an extinct volcano IN Damara-
land. Its atomic weight Is 3. or exact
~ one-half that of hydrogen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-20
REMAND REVERSED CASE.
Senate Passes One of Governors
Special Subjects.

Austin. April is.-The senate Thurs.
day morning passed finally the bill per
mitting the supreme court to remand
a case reversed and TO send II back
20 the court OF civil appeals or district
court from which the appeal was
taken. This Is one OF the governors
special subjects. The bin now goes to
the house for consideration.
The remainder OF the morning ses.
sion In the senate was consumed in
consideration OF the bill providing for
the rendition OF property for taxation
nj its full market value. The bill has
been considerably amended.
About dozen bills were introduced
In the senate touching on various
phases of judicial reform as recon.
mended by the governor,
Representative Rays bill requiring
telegraph and telephone companies 70
transmit each others messages was
considered by the committee on prl.
vate corporations In the house and re
ported favorabfy. This bill may be
considered later.
Senator Brachneld introduced In
the senate n similar bill as the Ray
measure. This is platform demand.
Colonel Otto wahrmund OF San An
tonic was here TO make arrangements
for taking members OF the legislature
20 San Antonio for the battle OF flow.
ars on Saturday. II was announced In
the executive department that II IL
not likely that the governor will be
able TO attend the carnival on account
OF the pressure OF Official business.
The report that rangers or soldiers
have been sent TO Humble on account
Of alleged labor troubles Is denied
here. Neither the governor nor adju.
tant general claim to know anything
about the report.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-20
Illustrious shoemakers.

Shoemaklng Is calling which has
given the world some very great men.
One authority asserts that the major
ity OF cobblcrs have exceptional brains,
that their attitude when STOPPING over
their work tends to n cranial develop
ment In the part where the intellectual
faculties are seated. Some one has
written a book on lllustrious shoemak-
ers. In II are Sir Cloudesley Shovel.
Clifford the Terrible. Bloomfield. author
OF the well known farmers Boy"
Carey. the orientalIst; Admiral Myngs.
George Fox, founder OF the Society OF
Friends: John Kitto. the Biblical schol-
ar. and Sturgeon. the electrician. The
list OF Iliustrious shoemakers runs Into
scores.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-20
The Sun, OF Cenius.

Men give me some cre.iit for genius.
All the genius that have lies just In
this: When have a subject In hand.
study Il profoundly. Day and night Il
Is before me. I explore II In all Its
bearings. Ny mind becomes pervaded
with II. Then the effort which l make
is what people are pleased TO call the
fruit Of genius. II Is the fruit OF labor
and OF thought-Alexander Hamilton