davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
COURT TRIES
CASE,BARRING
LAWYERS
Tells Them to Sit Down
and Acts in Their
Stead.

Lawyers Samuel Leber and James Nc
Dermitt came near being elected from the
First Criminal Court this morning by
Judge Howell, who became incensed at the
interference on the part of the lawyers in
a case that was being brought before the
court for consideration. Judge Howell or
dered both lawyers to take seats in the
court room and proceeded to conduct the
case himself.
Leber. who represented Max Gelb and
Henry Rosen, who were being tried on a
charge of larceny preferred by Harris
Cash, objected to Lawyer McDermitt at
tempting to act as attorney for the COM
planning witnesses. McDermitt attempted
to make an explanation for the complain
ant in the case, whereupon Leber said:
you've got no right in the case. so please
keep STILL
I've just as much right here as you
have answered McDermitt, loudly.
well. l think that the court will de-
eide who has the right here" said Judge
Howell. you two lawyers will take seats
and I will conduct this case myself"
Judge Howell ordered the parties in the
case to come 70 court next Tuesday as he
would conduct a trial on that day.
The court then called Lawyers McDer-
mitt and Leber to the bench and told them
that he was tolerant with lawyers, but it
was the courts place to decide who had
rights in the cases.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
MEYER HAS NOT YET
QUIT, BUT WILL SHORTLY.
Alderman Not at Thirteenth Ward
Democratic Meeting-will Re-
sign as Ward Leader.

The Democratic executive OF
the Thirteenth Ward met last night at
South Orange venue and Eighteenth
street for the purpose of receiving and act
ing on the resignation of Alderman Julius
A. Meyer, one of the ward leaders, who
signified his intention of doing so some
time g Mr.. Meyer did not appear at
the meeting, and, consequently no action
was taken on the matter.
When seen today Alderman Meyer stated
that pressing business precluded the pos
sibility of his attending the meeting last
night. In regard to his resignation as ward
leader, he stated that when he received
the Assembly nomination he fully decided
that he would resign from the executive
committee, but that friends besought him
to remain at the front in the ward ranks.
Il would have sent in my resignation
last night" the Thirteenth Ward Alder
man said, but friends again counselled
delay. However, in a few days ] will re-
sign, If some unforeseen event does not
arise
Early in the campaign the friends of Ed
ward Schueler, the other ward leader.
started a quiet agitation to have Meyer
resign and the helm of the ward ship left
in the hands of Schueler, but this failed at
the time, though the fight has been kept
up quietly since.
Assemplyman John Z. Groel, who repre-
sents the second district on the committee,
was at the meeting, and declared that, de-
spite his defeat for denomination. he would
use his utmost endeavors to carry the BAN
ner of Democracy to victory.
Several hours were devoted to the discus
sion of detail work in the ward, and the
representatives of the various districts ex-
pressed themselves confident that the ward
would make a better showing this year
than ever before. Joseph Desch acted as
chairman of the meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08

Board of Arbitration and the Voting Ma
chine Commission.
Every pledge made in the platform of
the Democratic party concluded Mr..
Tumulty, unlike the Republicans. has
been fulfilled by the Democratic legislators.
The Republicans have not kept their
pledges.
In the eoming election. therefore, the
rejuvenated Democratic party expects some
help from this Republican county of Es-
sex"
Cheering broke out at this conclusion,
and, led by Colonel Price, continued for
some time before subsiding sufficiently to
allow the chairman to introduce Mr.. Hahn
as chairman of the committee that had
torn the mask of hypocrisy from the face
of the Republican administrator and had
shown the people of New Jersey a record
of shame in the management of public
affairs by the State ADMINISTRATION.
I'VE do not come before you this year
with statements of What we are going to
do, but with a record of what we have
DONE said Mr.. Hahn.
He did not agree with Candidate Fort
in his statement that the Republican party
had been without blemish during its period
of power, and reviewed the discoveries Of
the House Investigating Committee in sub
sanitation of his stand. The Assembly
man made an earnest plea in conclusion for
the election of the entire Democratic ticket.
~Assemblyman Lane, DR.. Kraemer, Alder
man Julius A. Meyer and Eugene Clancy,
candidate for school commissioner for the
Fifth Ward. concluded the speaking for the
night. 1t was nearly midnight before the
affair was closed. During the evening Will
lam Corcoran, William Merrigan ana Ed
ward Weston, the popular city concert
singers, enlivened things with the songs OF
the day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
DELAY BANNER RAISING.
Former Sheriff Nicoll to Address Asso-
citation Named for Him.

In order to afford the committee in
charge OF the Democratic banner-raising
in the Third Ward an opportunity of MAX
ing more elaborate plans than at first ar
ranged, the raising will not take place
Friday night. as originally set, but will be
deferred until some night next week. The
William C. Nicoll Association will set the
exact date at its meeting Friday night.
The three hundred odd members will be
requested to attend the meeting, as former
Sheriff Nicoll has promised that he will be
on hand without fail. The executive COM
mittee of the association is incensed over
an article in a local paper Saturday stating
that one of its members intended to seek
financial aid from the associations stand
ard-bearer, but changed his mind when he
found the former county official anything
but enthusiastic.
1.-The story was untrue in every detail, F."
said Max Gelb, the associations secretary.
None of our members visited the former
Sheriff for the purpose of securing financial
assistance. We all appreciate the fact that
il Mr.. Nicoll thought we were in need of
assistance we would not have to go to the
trouble of sending a committee to see
him"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
SEVENTH WARD M
Republicans There Hold Love Feast That
Was a Grand Success.

Taking as a precedent the action of
the county convention the Republicans
of the Seventh Ward last night at
tended the meeting of the executive
committee in large numbers.
Colbyites and Regulars were hand
in hand, and pledged each other to
stand by the candidates through thick
and thin. The meeting was called to
bring the two factions together, and
as a love feast it was a hugh success.
A number of impromptu talks were
made by the adherents of the League
for Limited Franchises and Equal Tax
alton, and the glowing expressions in
favor of harmony were echoed by the
men who nailed their flag to the mast
of the Regular ship.
When the meeting adjourned all ex-
pressed themselves as being pleased
at the outcome of the reconciliation
feast, and declared that the Ratchet
was buried for all time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
USE VOTING MACHINE? NO!
OLD WAY SUITS HIM BEST
Union County Octogenarian, Samuel Ball, Tells Candidate
Katzenbach That He Won't Vote This Year.

by James E. MARITIME for Gubernatorial
Candidate Frank S. Katzenbach in this
city last Saturday, and expressed the
wish to vote for Mr.. K~atzenbach. I'm
afraid 1 can't vote this time,' said the
Judge, because I won't vote on a ma
chine. l am "a years old and have
voted for every Democratic candidate
since the days of Polk and Dallas. 1
don't know anything about these ma
chimes. and he old-fashioned way is
good enough for me-"
But said Mr.. Katzenbach, 'if you
don't know how to operate the machine
you are entitled to have some n show
you"
SHOW me?' returned. the Judge; II
don't want anyone to show me how to
vote. 1 have voted since 1916, and ]
ought TO know now to vote now with
out anyone showing me. But it is too
late for me to learn to be a mechanic or
machinist."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
State Leaders Meet to Con-
slider Campaign Fund.
Expect Less From Essex.
SHERIFF SOMMER PRESENT
Publicity Bureau Getting Int
Active Operation at the Head.
quarters in This City--Re-
ports Received Are Very
Encouraging.

Just after the Republican State exec
utive committee met yesterday and
indorsed the stand taken on excise
matters by the Republican guberna-
torial candidate, John Franklin Fort,
the finance committee had a meeting
to devise ways and means of getting
the necessary finances to run the
campaign.
It is said that his question is both
ering the State leaders not a little, and
that outside of those who can be alb
solutely relied upon, there are very few
contributors this year Realizing the
Importance of this feature of campaign
work the finance committee for an
hour discussed features to strengthen
the treasury. 1t is known that they
considered the impossibility of expect
ing as much from Essex this year as
formerly. The Board of Works depart
ment is the only city quarter from
which campaign contributions can be
expected from employees. The Demo-
Gratis have practically everything else
in city and county.
Sheriff Frank H. Sommer n Joseph
w. Congdon, of Paterson, were the
only absentees at this meeting. Gen.
eral c.. Edward Murray, Senator
Samuel K. Robbins, of Burlington;
William M. Johnson, of Bergen, and
James A. McGraw, of Morris, were
the members present.
At the executive committee meeting
all the members were present except
United States Senator Frank o. Briggs.
The finance committee met behind
closed doors. 1t was whispered that
the disposal of the excise problem by
the candidate was discussed.
Former Governor Franklin Murphy,
chairman of the State committee, after
the meetings told an EVENING STAR
reporter that the impression the com
mitteemen had was that the candidate
had expressed himself clearly and
satisfactorily on the excise question.
There was no adverse criticism of
any statement made by Mr.. Fort" he
said. He added that everything looked
promising, from the reports that had
been made to the committee.
1t was decided to let the county or
g~anizations TAX full charge of the can
didate when he was visiting them on
his stumping tour of the State.
Those who took part in the execu-
tive committee meeting were State
Chairman Murphy, Gov. E. c.. Stokes,
ce-cnalffna Oh the otdeS cohL1lielSOs
United States Senator Kean, of Union
County; Congressman John ]. Gard
ner, of Atlantic County; Colonel Samuel
D. Dickinson. of Hudson; David Baird,
of Camden; State Treasurer Daniel S.
Voorhees,, of Morris County; Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. of Somerset
County; County Clerk Joseph McDer-
mott, of Monmouth, and c. E., Breck-
enridge.
Secretary Malcolm MacLear, of the
State committee. served both Of the
committees yesterday. Edward W.
Gray, Governor Stokes's secretary, as
sumed charge of the publicity for the
Republican lState campaign yesterday
and was in conference with the execu-
tive committee for the greater part of
that body's session.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
REGISTRATION is QUIET.
Voters Expected to Be Placed on List
This Evening-Demoorats Active.

As vas expected, there were 0
many voters at the polling places when
they were opened at 1 O'Clock this
afternoon for the second registration
day.
1t is expected, however, that after
working hours, from 8 o'clock until Q
tonight, a large number of men who
did not register or take the trouble
to go to the polls on primary day Will
add their names to the roster.
This applies especially in Democratic
circles. That party had very few pri-
mary contests. and there was little
reason for the voters registering al
that time. The leaders, however, have
asked their workers to get out as many
as possible to the polling places today.
as Tuesday, October 29, is the last day
for registration. The Democratic lead
ers want to get on the list the name OF
every person likely to vote on election
day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
Especial to the Evening start

PLAINFIELD, Oct. S.-After voting
for every Democratic candidate for
President since the days of James K.
Polk, of Tennessee, and Yice-President
George NJ. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, the
venerable Judge Samuel Ball, a lifetime
resident of Union County, says he is
afraid he will be obliged to lose his vote
this year. The reason is his dislike for
the voting machines. He says that he
has never been obliged to use M of
them, having never lived in a district
where the machines were used, but this
time he finds himself confronted with
the machine, and has not time to move
to another district to get rid of the
mechanical device and perfect a new
voting address where there is no ma
chine.
Judge Ball was formerly a resident
of Union, but later moved to Westfield.
He was a guest at the luncheon given
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY
MASS MEETING PLANS.
Colby will Try to Have Governor
Hughes Come to Essex-Martin to
Read Hahn Investigation.

County Chairman Alfred N. Dalrym-
pie, Gardner Colby Alderman William
p. Martin and John R. Flavell, secre-
tary of the Republican County Commit
tee, yesterday afternoon arranged some
more of the preliminaries necessary for
the opening Of the Republican county
campaign next Monday night in the
New Auditorium.
Alderman Martin told his fellow
workers that he was going to obtain
: copies of the testimony of the Hahn
investigating committee for use dur
ing the campaign.
Gardner Colby announced that SEN
ator Everett Colby would endeavor to
see Governor Hughes, of New York, to-
day in Manhattan and ask him to come
to this county to speak.
1t is not expected hat all the ar
rangements for the mass meeting will
have been completed before tomorrow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
TO BE
HERE ON THURSDAY.
But It will Be Only on His Way to
Morris County-To Use Three
Automobiles.

The Democratic County Committee
today hired three automobiles from a
local concern for Thursday to, take
Frank S. Katzenbach's party through
Morris County.
The Democratic gubernatorial candi-
date will be met at the Market street
station of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at 9 a. M, and the trip through Morris
County will be made in the machines
provided by the Essex committee.
The candidate may stop for refresh
ments at the Jeffersonian Club, after
which, accompanied by several of the
Essex County committeeman. he will
tour Morris.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
SAYS FORT WILL WIN.
Prediction by Samuel Birn at Third
Ward Republican Meeting.

The regular, meeting ofg the Third
Ward Republican Club was held last
night at the headquarters. Barclay and
Somerset streets, and the large compile
ment of members who turned out en-
Enthusiastically pledged themselves to do
their utmost to elect the G. o. F. candi-
dates for city. county and State.
Samuel Birn was a speaker at the
meeting and spoke about the State
issues, and also predicted a great vic
tory for j. Franklin Fort for Governor
and the Republican party taken as a
whole.
Jacob Mass presided over the meet
ing. 1t was announced that at the
next Monday night, all the local candi,
dates on the Republican ticket would
be present and address the meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
cART-TAIL CAMPAIGN.
Planned by Sixteenth Ward Democratic
Executive Committee.

Every district was represented at the
meeting of the Democratic executive com
mittee of the Sixteenth Ward held at
Brown Hall. Rose and Bergen streets,
last night. Alderman James A. Bray pre-
sided. Valentine Trabold was the princi-
pal speaker.
The committee decided to conduct a cart
tail campaign every evening next week.
Alderman Bray, the ward candidates, and
others, will speak from wagons at various
points in the ward.
1t was also decided to hold d mass meet
ing of the fourth, sixth n eighth districts
October is and an old-time ward demon
stration the week before electionS
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
ASSEMBLYMAN WRIGHT
IS TO SPEAK TONIGHT.
Will Make Address at Newark Demo
cratic Club-Club to Have Per-
manent Quarters,

At a meeting of the Newark Demo-
cratic Club tonight, at 80 Bloomfield
avenue. Assemblyman Edward T..
Wright, Owen Conlon and DR.. Charles
F. Kraemer will speak.
The committee appointed to arrange
for permanent headquarters will sub
NIT a place at the meeting. The club
now has 216 members, principally from
the First, Eighth and Fifteenth wards.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
NEW YORK REGISTRATION LIGHT.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Yesterday was the
first registration day for the fall elections,
the totaf registration for the day being IT,
rs. b figure falls well below the regis
tration for the first day a year ago. There
will be three more registration days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
100000 Yards lOc Ginghams at
Real AmOSkeag--Perfect Goods

Pal Amocknom-Dnrfof Goodc-The most sudndous purchase of one -
"A n"VoMs"S hsANt uVVuo sort of gngmm ever made by a retail
tor-denng in mots staple OF sape merchandise that on account of market
conditions is bound to attract attention even in He - new Amos s
kg ginghams sin full pieces at lest than whoemhns M it for How can we do "a ia
this you ask? Z~
WeSenhdh the r@n price over yara and contracted a quantity at
after the deal was coed they offered us "a handsome pt to abogHe the contract w
declined the offer The enterprises had been planned With the object of surprising our patrons
Sha sale ftmse yeydsyq used material when s bargain would be best appreciated We
their exfeqeG aae egrto economic at every pot And here is one of the BEST po-
tunthso money saving uath can wish for
Large ssortme of patterns medium, hge and small broken and plain bueand
white checks and padS every apon design represented all new, heh. clean perfect full pieces
27 inches wide We make no restriction but Gt the bars down" completely Buy mnh as
your eed-when ssod, isso old How long will thee quantity Lasts great asn is? Two days?
Three days? The sale is without prcednt-wec cannot venture gua Ill we car 10 to advise
coming gases early as possible SOY you may have choice of complete range of cdors and pauems and
buy all you iced for present ndf future. Prospective prices are still higher Genuine 1c Amos
kg prof gnghnns at less than wholesale pnce-74c
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
NOTICE TO CEMENT DEALERS.

NOIlOE NEMENI UEAlsEnS.
Office OF the Board OF State Harbor COmmis-
Francisco, Cal, January 26, 1907.
Sealed proposals or bids win be received az
this office at or prior to 2:15 O'Clock p. m,
on Thursday, February z, 1907. FOR furnishing
No. 27 Uombard-street wharf), the water
front OF the city and county Of San Francisco. In
accordance with the specifications prepared there
for by the Chief Engineer OF the Board. and
adopted by the Board January IL, 1907. and on
file In this office. TO which special reference Is
pounds eaeh) OF cement, more or less, VIII be re-
quired.
No bid will be received unless It is made on
a blank form furnished from this offce and ts
accompanied by a certified check for i've 10 per
cent OF the amount OF the bid, payable to the
order Of the Secretary OF the Board a guar
antee the part Of the successful bidder that
he viii, within six (6) days after the acceptance
OF the bid enter into written contract 70 de-
liver said cement, according to the specifications
prepared therefor, and VIII also execute and dle
with this Board bond 10 such sum as the
Board may deem adequate with a surety COM
pany TO be approved BY the Board OF state
Harbor Commissioners. and conditioned for the
faithful performance OF such contract, nor VIII
said bid be considered BY this Board unless deliv-
cred to the Secretary or to the Assistant Secre-
tary. at the office OF the Secretary, at OF prior
to 2:i5 o'clock on Thursday. February z, 1901,
at which time and place the bids viii be opened.
The Board reserves the right 70 reject any
OF all bids II deemed for the best interests Of
u Bidders are invited to be present at the open
ms u '- O' CHARLES H. SPEAR,
J. D. MACKENZIE.
HENRY J. CROKER.
Board Of State Harbor Commissioners.
LOTT d. NORTON. Chief Engineer-
JOHN N. BOI. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

6AhAANhDA AAH4<AA
HOUSES AND LOTS
FOR SALE
BY THE
ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY.
141s PARK ST.. ALAMEDA.
BEST BUY IN ALAMEDA.
$4oOo-For sale for days. fine 7-room house
in The heart Of the city; large lot. 4ozI5O,
near trains and schools.
SEE THIS PRETTY BUNGALOW.
S3250-Wil purchase a fine Broom cottage on
San Jose ave; finished in pine.
s45OO-An elegant 7-room house; good sized lot;
bargain.
s425OmBuys beautiful Groom story sng half; half;
in Alameda. You must see this house to
appreciate 1t.
have you seen the new bungalows we are
building7 Be sure and get one.
lot; snap.
HERE is A BARGAIN.
ss25o-Large Groom cottage on one Of the best
avenues In Alameda; lot 4oxlOo.
NEW HOMES FOR SALE.
ON EASY TERMS.
SAVE you RENT.
Houses at all prices and on terms to suit.
MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK.
large 7-room cottage; lot b0x150; near
Chestnut-st. station; on a fine avenue; price
this week, $45oo.
Houses built rented and exchanged.
ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY.
141s PARK ST..
ALAMEDA.
PHONE ALAMEDA 400.
% AcRFs-s-room house; barn, orchard, etc. !;
suitable for farming Box DAG, Call ofhce.
s ACRES: s-room house; orchard. etc. Box 54b,
Cali office.
CHEAPEST and best in America, The Weekly
Can. 81 per year.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
LEGAL NoTICEs

NOTICE-Au parties having bills against y.
DIAMOS & CO.'S Grecian Coffee House and
Pool Room. $50 50 St, wiz present same by
ian % 1907 as said drn have conveyed an
their interests to P. DRAKOS. who assumes
no responsibility after said date
(Signed1, N. DIAMOS q CO.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
CITY REAL ESTATE


o. G. SAGE & Co,
200l SUFFER- ST
real ESTATE. RENTALS, INSURANCE,
vicinity ~ Fillmore: improvements. 20
5ss rentals SSSs per mo month i,6e16ss 6ep5s could
saB. .oo0-AIaenihcent residential corner. Pacific
1eaisBe 10 ,ory Size of iot as er
1875 sacrifice; owners leaving city.
sol 0OO-3 stores on Mission ST. few feet from
transfer corner; total rentals $50 per
month"; short leases lot has 50-foot front
age.
S2o5oO-Sutter ST.. in the vicinity OF Pierce; 2
rooms. lot 55xI37.6: VIII rent after May
! for S225 per month"; here is chance
TO speculate
sls.50O-A southeast corner on Pierce st.; 4
hats and eottagesi most Of the improve,
per month; have not been raised; lot 81 g
1870; can secure mortgage Of $1,000;
best income property In the city
sio.oOo-Hsndsome home on CLAYTON st; mine
rooms; every modern convenience rents
now for ST5 per month.
e. 7.5oo-Devissdero st. lot, 2s-foot frontage. in
the heart Of he Western Addition shop
ping district Improvements bring IN $50
per month cnance Tor purchaser 70
sell az good sun advance within few
months
ss-foot frontage By is7:6; Grand business
- site; this Is a snap.
81. 6.ooo-Lot on LIST st.. 2oTT2i leased for short
term warehouse 10 revert 70 owner; this
is snap for epecuating.
SS,50o-Pretty ehingled cottagei rooms and
bath elegant corner lot worth $1,000.
81 6oo--Iot on Fillmore ST. near Unioni 26NSO;
splendid site for fats.
g 100-South OF Market ST.: lot 20Xso; near
eth ST.; cheapest buy south Of Market.
si76oo-HERE Is magnificent corner, 5oI