davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
MAPLEW00D.

A dog which was acting strangely about
DR.. Mefford Runyon's Hospital, South
Prcspect street, yesterday afternoon was
shot by Policeman John Doody.
Miss Teresa O'Connell. of South Prospect
street. is at Atlantic City until Monday.
Harry w. Burt. OF Ridgewood road. has
gone to Mt. Pocono to spend the summer
Miss Jessie Badgley. Of Ridgewood road.
will leave Saturday for Ocean Grove to
be gone two weeks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
UP A

There will be no public Fourth of July
celebration in Caldwell tomorrow.
The Athletic Association will play with
the o. n. T.. of Newark, on the Academy
road grounds tomorrow afternoon.
There will he a Golf Handicap tourna-
ment on the Monomonock Inn links.
A display of fireworks will take place
at Essex Fells and n dance at the club
house afterwards.
The Woman's Club, of Roseland will
give a lawn fete on the Methodist Church
green. Supper will be served from $50 to
a osai0pL
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
MUTLEY.

Selden S. Davis, Of Chestnut street.
is summering at Northport. N. Y.
Mrs. M. A. Zuill. of Kingston, Ber-
muda Islands, who has been spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Ira Smith. of Highfield lane,
left Nutley yesterday for a short stay
at Narragansett Bay.
Miss Alice Rockwell, of the En-
closure. is spending her vacation ct
Watch Hill, Block Island.
Miss Ruth Searles, of FRANKLIN ave-
nue is spending the summer at Prov
incetoWn, Cape Cod, Mass.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
-HousEHoIDERs sUMMONED.

On complaint OF Village Scavenger Jor-
dan Morgan, of South Orange, Police JUS
tice ]. Martin Roll. of that place, today
issued ten sulnmonses to householder for
their appearance for Il hearing to be held
Monday mornilg at 10 o'clock to answer
charges Of violating a village ordinance by
mixing garbage with ashes in placing II
out for collection by the scavenger.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03

TO New York, Via P~ennsyIvnnia haIlIuau'
Leaves Atlantic City $50 p. m July T.
stopping at Trenton, Elizabeth and New
ark. Parlor cars, dining car and coaches-
Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03

are instantly renewed,
and speedily cured in
the majority Of cases
by warm baths with
Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the skin, gentle
anointings with Cuti-
cura Ointment, purest
and sweetest of emol-
lients. tosoothe and heal
the skin. and mild doses
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
SKINS ON FIRE
With Torturing, Disfiguring
Eczemas, Rashes,

And other itching, burning, bIeedlng'
scaly, aud crusted skin and scalp humors
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-16

With ideal weather for marching, but n
little breezy for the annual playout. the
nth annual muster OF the New England
States Veteran Firemens league was
held in Portsmouth. N. H.. yesterday. five
Rhode Island tubs competing, but getting
no prize There was one of the largest
crowds since the peace conference here to
greet the firemen.
There were 80 veteran associations that
paraded In the forenoon, all but two hay-
ing tubs. The veterans were escorted In
the parade by the entire regular depart
ment and the local association OF vet
Grams. The visiting firemen, with few ex-
ceptions, had either a brass band or u
drum corps. and all looked their best
The Gen. Butler of Lowell. the White
Angel OF Salem and Triumph OF Berwick,
Me-. divided the honors for numbers and
appearance. There were nearly 1000 in
line.
The route OF the parade took the COM
panies to the play-out field on Christian
Shore, and the first company, the Fire
King OF Pawtuxet, pulled on TO the play
ing platform at once.
WIND BOTHERED STREAMS.
A good breeze was blowing from the
southeast almost across the course, so
that no records were broken, and 1t was
not uHtii tHe very last tnat the Enter
prise of Brockton, favored by shift
In the wind. reached the 200 feet mark
There was practically no hitch In the
playing. which started at j and finished
at $50 o'clock, 30 engines playing.
There were but two accidents I'm the
play-out. The Franklin Pierce OF Ports
mouth found the suction pipe would not
fit and only played little over four min
utes, while the Triumph OF Berwick.
which took third money, blew out the air
chamber on the second play.
Enterprise OF Brockton, which won first
money and took the silver trumpet, was
the 9th on the platform. the wi condi-
tions then being better, and l.. erty of
Chelsea, which was the 18th, made n good
attempt to reach the 200 foot mark, but
had to be satisfied with 1888 feet u inch,
and the second money
Triumph Of Berwick won the special
prize of $50 given by Humphrey O'sullivan
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-16
RHODE ISLAND G. A. r.
GOING TO SARATOGA

Those members of Rhode Island divis-
lon, Grand Army of the Republic. who are
to attend the 41st national encampment,
TO be held at Saratoga Springs during the
week beginning Sept. Q. will leave here on
special parlor cars on Thursday, Sept 8,
at 1850 O'Clock In the morning. over the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad to Worcester. thence by the Bos-
ton and Names Merrimac Valley route
to the White Mountains. Dinner will be
served at Plymouth, n. H., and at the
Pemmigewasset house. At 6 o'clock the
party will arrive at the Mount Pleasa mt
house, Breton Woods.
The next morning there will be n trip
TO the summit OF Mount Washington for
as many as desire TO take II. AT noon
tho party starts. for Burlington. VT, ar
riving at 5:25 in the evening. sail
across Lake Champlain and a short cleo
trio car trip will bring the party to the
Ausable Chasm hotel at 6:20 O'Clock Sun
day will be given up to sightseeing
Monday the party will proceed to Sara
toga Springs, arriving at 6:l0 o'clock In
the evening The return. trip will begin
at 7:R O'Clock Saturday morning There
will be a 2k-hour stop at Albany, from
which city the party will proceed home
ward via the Boston and Albany. arriv-
ing here at sac o'clock In the evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-16
PROv|NCETOWN
SPEECH MAY
HELP F|NAAC|ERS

New York. Aug. 16.--After a severe
break In security prices as violent as
any that had preceded and a de-
moralization of trading yesterday. sup
porting orders were interposed, the de-
cline was stayed and there ensued a
rally promoted by more assertive and
determined support than has been OF
late. In the afternoon the rally was
continued into strong and substan-
tial recovery in prices and a marked
reversal OF sentiment was brought
about by emphatic reports OF forth
coming reassuring statements from
administration circles
These reports purported TO be fore
casts OF the gist OF the address 10 be
delivered by President ROOSEVELT In
Provincetown next Tuesday. II was
repeated up and down the street that
the speech would be reassuring TO in
vestors. over and over again II was
said that some persons In the street
had seen a synopsis OF the speech and
there was created the impression that
II was the desire of the administration
TO check the growth OF pessimlsm by
disseminating advance information.
There was also a report to which
credence was given I'm some important
circles to the effect that there would
be reorganization of railroad affairs
In the Hartman domain and that Har-
riman would either so or that the
single control over the roads now un-
der his control or influence would
cease. Such a readjustment OF cor
porate management and influence, Il
was said. was even actively advocated
by certain members of the Hartman
party
The market was also affected by
additional confirmation OF the report
that further sarcastic remarks are not
10 be made by Attorney General Bona
parte. Several persons. II was said,
had let the attorney general know that
they considered his remarks very badly
put.
At the principal banks there was no
confirmation of the reports regarding
the administration. The head OF one
OF the minor banking houses alone
among prominent bankers insisted that
he had reason for believing them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-16
COL. P. /. QUINN
TO DRAW UP
EQUITY BILL

bill In equity In behalf Of the creditors
OF the Home Realty company Is to be
drawn by Col. P. II. Quinn, counsel for
Assignee Edwin o. Chase. in such a man =.
ner as to be productive. IL possible, of
the same information sought to be OBJ
| tanned under the proceedings In bank
ruptcy.
Col. Quinn says that this does not mean
that the bankruptcy petition is to be aban-
doned. While the appeal allowable has
not yet been decided upon, action will be
taken in due time. and the two proceed
ings may be carried on at one and the
same time without one conflicting with
the other.
"It is the intention to obtain just as
much information through equity as We
had looked for under the bankruptcy pro-
ceeding.s," said the colonel I'VE feel
that the affairs OF the Home Realty COM
pany and those of other corporations with
which 1t has been doing business are so
interwoven that the general body of cred
itors should know Just what their rela-
tions have been.
''Wo shall ask that the several corpora
tions be Joined In this bill, and that each
be required to produce It's books and its
officers made to answer orally. IL neces-
sary, any and all questions affecting the
transactions which are OF record
For instance, we shall make close in
quiry into the reason for the payment Of
more than $4,000 by the Home RealG
company to the Central Trust company
within few days OF the announced in
solvency of the Home Realty company.
I'VE will inquire into the assignment of
rents by the Home Realty company to
Isaac l.. Com for property on the Thorn
Mountain plat.
I'VE will make an investigation of the
sale of $4,000 worth OF the bonds OF the
Home Realty company which have turn
ed up as the property OF the Commercial
Corporation, with special reference TO
what the bonds were sold for and where
the money went.
There are other very interesting fea-
lures OF bookkeeping which we have dis
covered and which we desire shall be ex-
planned. and these will all be brought up
In the equity proceedings
The appeal from Judge Browns deci-
sion that the Home Realty company Is
not trading corporation and therefore
is not subject to involuntary bankruptcy
proceedings is simply held In abeyance
until we can get the equity blr before the
state court"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-16
FAIR PROFIT CAN'T
Be MADE UNDER
n. c. Rates

New York. Aug 18-The fight between
and the federal courts ovei the observ-
ance OF the 2h-cent rate law by railroads
was transferred to this city yesterday
when former Judge Montgomery OF North
Carolina. who was appointed by Judge
Pritchard as special master to take de-
positions, heard several witnesses, among
them j. M. Barr. formerly president of
the seaboard Air line, who declared
that he did not believe fair profit from
passenger traffic was possible at present
In North Carolina and that possibly there
was no pront whatever.
Mr. Barr is now a lumber merchant
OF North Carolina and was called as an
expert on railway operation. He testi-
fed that In his opinion the carrying OF
local freight In North Carolina costs
three times as much as TO operate
through trains, and the local trains were
frequently. only partly loaded. Mr.. Barr
said that a higher rate was charged by
railroads in the state for carrying local
freight than for through freight, but he
did not believe the difference in price
was sufficient to equal the increased cost
OF local freight traffic.
The testimony was taken behind closed
doors at the offfces of the Southern rail-
way General Counsel Alfred p. Thorn
of the Southern Railway company, of
Washington, ID. c., represented his COM
pany's interest at the session. Counsel
representing the North Carolina Cor
porations Comissions included former
Judge Joseph N. Shepherd. Walter
Daniels and r. A. Woodward. Former
Gov. Charles y. Aycock of North Caro-
lima and f. n. Justice. speaker OF the
North Carolina House OF Representatives,
were also present.
Vice President H. b. Spencer OF the
Southern raielway, who is the son OF
former President Spencer. was one OF
the witnesses. He was questioned as to
the Southern railway. its cost and equip
ment and many minor details. DEPOSIT
tions will be taken In Washington and
other cities after the hearings here have
concluded.
II was brought out during the exami-
nation OF MIR. Barr that passenger traffic
within the state Is somewhat mixed and
that a number of so-called through trains
on the Southern railway between WASH
ington and Atlanta make stops at towns
and way points In the state so that, as
a matter OF fact, II Is not possible to
calculate with exactness the cost Of car
rying local passengers on these trains as
distinct and apart from through pas
sengers.
To questions intended to show the
Southern's supremacy in North Carolina,
Mr.. Barr in most instances pleaded that
he was not In possession of sufficient act
ual facts to testify accurately regarding
them.
Mr.. Barr was on the stand until late in
the afternoon. and his testimony covered
q mass of details as TO railroad manage
ment and operation In North Carolina.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-16
warren

court yesterday before Judge Bosworth.
the case against Manuel Soma, charged
with threatening to kill John Monze, was
called. and the defendant pleaded not
guilty. Souza was also charged with as
sault on Jesse Moze, II being alleged that
ne attacked Moze with a club on Kicke-
mutt avenue and struck him across the
back. AS In the other case, Souza plead
ed not guilty, and the cases were set
down for trial on Sept. s. Attorney Nc
Soley is defending Souza and Attorney
ODonnell is counsel for the prosecution.
The defendant furnished bonds for HIS
appearance In court on Sept. g.
An exhibition of a number of paintings
and drawings by Henry J. Peck. a promi-
nent Western artist, well known In War
rem, where he at one time resided, is be-
ing made in the north reading room at
the George Halle Free library
The Narragansett Steam Fire company
had the steamer out for a trial last night
at the corner Of Federal and Market
streets.
Yesterday being a holy day, services
were held at st. Mary's church.
Extra oars were run nearly all day yes
terday on the Market and Child street
line. to carry the crowds TO the grange
clambake.
Mrs. Mary M. Barton and her daughter,
Mary r. Barton, have returned after n
two months visit with friends in Paw
tucket.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-16
SEVEN GAS VICTIMS
INJURED

Boston, Mass, Aug. 1e.--Seven employees
at the South End gasometer works OF
the Boston Consolidated Gas company
and were burned terribly late yesterday
afternoon, when an explosion OF gas oc-
CURED. The men were rushed TO the city
hospital, where IL is stated their condition
is precariouA
The injured: John Dehan. Boston;
John Murphy. Roxbury; James q. Hoop
er. Boston; David Bromsfield. South Bos-
ton; Patrick -Kiiroy, Jamaica Pfafu;
Parker Morse. Watertown: James Nor
gan. Roxbury.
The men. IL seems. were at work put
ting In a new exhauseer when the explo-
sion took place. rumblng In the big
tank under which they were at work was
the FIRST warning they had. Then in a
fash the building was wrecked. and the
men were burned In the ruin&
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-16
APPONAUG

A meeting OF the warwick Amateur
Baseball league MSS hald last evening In
the rooms OF 'he Apponaug baseball team.
Waterman tnilding. Preslien, Robertson
presided. All the teams In tha league
were reprts','e ed except the Lakewood
team. Secretary Dickinson presented n
communication from the Roger Williams
club and 1t stated that owing to tho fact
that the Clyde Grays would not play the
game OF July 81, which was protested by
the Roger Williams team, they would de-
clare the game forfeited to them. The
communication stated that Il should be
acted upon when each team was repre-
sented at the meeting. The Lakewood
team not beirg present at the meeting.
= did not seem to have any effect on the
secretary, Mr.. Dickinson, who wantoI the
communication acted upon at once. The
majority OF the league continued the COM
municatjon to the next meeting.
A protest was received from the Apo
naug team against the game with Roger
Williams on last Saturday. also protest
against the same team on the game play
ed with the Clyde Grays on Aug. g. Both
protests were continued until the next
meeting. Manager Taylor of the Clyde
Grays moved that the name OF James
Dooley be substituted for Edward Boyle.
The president, s. X. NJ. Robertson, stated
that the Lakewood team desired TO change
the name OF Charles Shaw for Peter Rose
pointed at the last meeting to get partic-
ularsN regarding a tablet" which Is in
tended to give the winners as a trophy.
repo ed that he was yet unable to get
the particulars.
The meeting was adjourned until next
Wednesday. but II was found necessary
today to meet next Thursday night at the
same time and place.
NOTES.
A lawn party will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at the residence OF former Over
seer OF the Poor Charles III. Allen on the
Riverpoint road in Apponaug. The party
will be given by the Central Grange.
John Wood OF New Jersey Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin OF Drum
roeh- avenue. Apponaug Mr. Wood is a
student at Seaton Hall seminary. South
Orange, N. j.
Mrs. Patrick Mclaughlin of East ave-
nue.. Pawtucket. is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Patrick Duffy, OF Apponaug
Tomorrow afternoon the Apponaug base
ball team will meet the Apponaug Inde-
pendents. Felix Canton, manager OF the
Independents. Is very confident OF victory
and has suggested TO make the game for
purse OF so. This Is easy money for
the regulars. A good game is looked for.
II starts at p. m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-16
DIED

BIRTwIsTLE-In this city. on the 14th
inst. Mrs. Elizabeth Birtwistle,
widow OF George Birtwistle. in her
s1st year.
Funeral Saturday. Aug. II, at 2
p. m, from her late residence. 2s
Gardiner street Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Burial
omit flowers.
Aug. Is. 1907, Stephen r. Burton,
aged es years
Funeral at his late residence at
East Killingly. Conn. Saturday. Aug.
II. at i o'clock. Friends and rela-
tives are invited to attend.
BUsWELL-At Exeter. Maine. on the
18th inst. wingate NJ. Buswell for
merly OF North Scituate. r. I.
CORNELL--In this city. on the 18th
inst, Sarah Ella Cornell In her cath
year.
Notice OF funeral later.
CARRIGAN--In this city, on the 18th
inst. Cora B. Lynch), wife OF Alex
ander Carrigan, In her 26th year.
Funeral Sunday, the 18th inst. at
Q o'clock, from her late residence,
81 Warren street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
FIsH-Passed away in Portsmouth, r.
L.. Aug. 14th, Katharine b., daughter
OF Lawrence F. and the late Frances
Fish. aged 81 years. Ig days.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. Portsmouth. on Saturday, at
o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
GARDINER-In Arctic, r. l., on the
18th inst, Margaret D., widow of
James r. Gardiner
Ftfperal Saturday The 17th tpst
at p. m, from her late residence,
Quidnick street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
MURRAY-On the 18th inst, Edith s.
Murray. aged 20 years.
Funeral services Saturday, the 18th
inst, at $3.50 p. m, at her late resi-
dence, 2g1 Williams street. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
Interment private.
O'REILLY-In this city, on the 18th
inst. jeremiah O'Reilly. Residence,
1s9 Regent avenue.
Notice Of funeral later.
REEs-In this city, on the 18th inst.
Walter +. Rees, son of Thomas w.
and T.. p. Rees
Funeral notice later.
RoNAN-In this city. on the 14th inst,
Johanna. daughter OF the late Michael
and Mary Roman.
Funeral from the residence Of her
niece, Mrs. Elmar B. Armstrong. No.
SO CORTLAND street. on Saturday, the
18th inst. at $3.50 a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
Services at ST. Mary's church at 8
q. m.
RussELL--1n this city. on the 18th
inst, Christopher B. RUSSELL, aged 81
years, 4 months, Ia days.
Funeral from the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs. Henrietta Mackey, No.
673 Eddy street, on Saturday, the
18th inst, at 2 o'clock D. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-16
COMPANY c, /. R.,
WON DRILL At
|. \. F. OUTING

Company c. Hibernlan Rifles, won the
competitive drill from Company b., Irish
volunteers at the annual field day OF the
| Irish National Foresters Benefit society
at Rocky Point yesterday.
The United States army officers from
Fort Adams, who acted as judes OF the
competitive drill, were unable to reach
| Rocky Point until o'clock. The three
OFFICERS were Capt. Clarence r. Smith.
Capt. Richard c. Ellis and Capt. Roy +.
Taylor OF the artillery, and after seeing
the two companies go through their evo-
lutions they awarded the prize to COM
pany c., although II was admitted that IL
was close competition
The baseball game between Branch
Robert Emmett OF Pawtucket and Branch
Commodore Jack Barry OF Worcester
lasted seven innings. and was won by the
Worcester contingent, sto Z. The teams
were made up as follows:
Branch Robert Emmett - Hodgson. c. !;
Linsky. s. s.: Kennedy, H.: Brady c. T.. ;
Cahill p; Curry, l. f.; ]. Mulin, 2b. !;
Powers, 3b.; Peach. r. T.: Dyer. r. Z.
Branch Commodore Jack Barry-Cronif,.
C.; Quirk. 3d.; Cantell, 2b.; Gleason, d. |:
Sheehan, 1b.; Joyce, s. s.; O'Toole, !. r:
Cannon, C. T.; Lahey. r. (.
For the other events y. j. German was
the starter and p. b. Morris and Philip
Kelly the judges.
The first race. the 1o0-yard dash for
1,,s,, DUss, was WON py raIuS Ninteau with
William IL. Graham second. The second
event. a 1oo-yard dash for girls. was won
by Margaret McNanley with Gertrude
Dougherty second. The 100-yard dash for
men, members only, was won by John
Cronin; James Sullivan was second and
John Aldsworth third The last event con-
tested. the open 100-yard dash, was won
by Harry Rowes. with George wiIlough-
by second and John Aldsworth third.
None OF the races were timed.
Ihe winner OF the S prize for the lucky
NUMBER on the coupon which went with
the outing ticket was John Lanigan OF
Pawtucket. who held coupon No. g.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-16
BROTHER KILLS
BROTHER BY ACCIDENT

Vernon. VT. Aug. 16. - william
Brooks. farmer about 40 years old.
Is dead at his home near here as re-
suit OF an accidental shooting by his
brother. Eugene Brooks. The two men
were on their way to a stable TO shoot
horse, Eugene carrying a As calibre
rifle with safety attachment I'm his
hand. The two men had climbed n
fence and In alighting on the other
side Eugene allowed the rife to hit
the ground violently, discharging IL.
the bullet passing through the left side
OF his brother and penetrating his
heart States Attorney Bacon ordered
an inquest held. so that the dead mans
brother might be exonerated.
The victim of the accidental dis
charge leaves wife and one daugh-
ter.