davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
PARK MUSIC YESTERDAY
AND COMING PROGRAMS.
Great Crowd in Branch Brook Park.
Eastside Park Concert Tomor-
row Night,

The many popular airs rendered by the
soloiSts Mt the concert In Branch Brook
Park yesterday afternoon pleased the
many thousands who turned out TO listen
TO the program as it was rendered, and
the outDursts of applause were numerous.
The crowd was n record breaker and
all the hillsides were thronged with men
and women in summer costume, while the
lake was a panorama of moving boats
and canoes all carrying full compliments
of passengers.
Nichols & Suenderhaft's orchestra, under
the direction of Professor Frank Suender-
haft. gave the following programs:
"Star-Spangled Banner
Festival Observation-Disclosures" Kretech-
mer.
Overture-Raymond, Thomas. 3
Selection-"Mlle. Modesto" Herbert.
Dance-Porto Rican, Niroud.
Selection-"It Happened in Nordland,"
Herbert.
Songs-(a) Serenade for cornet, Schubert:
(b) by the Sea" for baritone.
Selection-'Fifty Miles from Boston" (by
request), Cohan.
America"
William Redmond, an old ~favorite. sang
for the first time this year at a Sunday
concert. He sang Red Wing Mills, and
Bonnie jean Snyder. Frank Mullane
sang his new composition. Until the End
of Time and as an encore rendered
Waltz Home. Sweet Home. with Me
for Old Times Sake" James Flynn sang.
Albert Won Tilzer's "Goodby, Sweetheart,
Goodby." and Honey Boy There Will
be q concert in East Side Park tomorrow
and one In West Side Park Thursday. The
program for tomorrow follows:
March. RED Wings. ............. Mills
Overture. "LustsDieli ............K ela Bella
Waltz. MY Lady Daughter" j. Blake
Selection. "The Partisan Model HOFFMAN
Novelette,, "'The Dream of the Rareblt
F1end lnurDan
Medley selection on popular songs.
"Arrah Wanna ............:.. Morse
Song, Dreaming baritone solo) .Lampe
March. The Minute Man" ........ Winburn
The vocal soloists will be John ]. Nes-'
tor, William Redmond, Edward weston,
John brisbane and james Flynn.
Thursday nights program is arranged as
follows:
"Star-Spangled Banner ..............
March, "Happyland' ........ Joseph Thome
Overture, "Vandersloot Bomb. T. II. Losey
Song solo, for cornet. Love Me and
the World Is Mine'..,.,.He and Hager
Novelette,. IA Whispered Thought
..:.,.- onaries Junusoh
National overture. Dear Old Ger-
Two step. Honey Boy Albert Won Tilzer
Overture. "Poet and Peasant .....,.,.
Won aupPe
The singers will be John DriseolL, James
Flynn, George Offerman and John brisbane.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
ONLY UNION MEN
FOR PAUR'S ORCHESTRA.
Noted Leader Has Abandoned ALI idea
Of Importing Musicians from
Europe,

PITTSBURG. Aug. 19.-When the IA
nous Pittsburg Orchestra assemblies for
its first concert in October, every musician
will have to produce his union card before
he Is permitted to take part in the SYM
phonles which have made the orchestra
one of the greatest In the United States.
Emil Paur, conductor and director of the
organization, has given up all thought Of
importing musicians from Europe. The
American Federation Of Musicians had
threatened to declare a strike among the
present musicians of the orchestra, il for
eign men were imported.
William T.. Mossman, manager of the
orchestra, has just received a letter from
Joseph N. Weber. of Cincinnati. president
OF the Federation of Musicians, In which
he stated that he had received word from
Emil Paur. who is now in Europe. that
he would make no further fight against the
union.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
V0LKSFEST INTERESTS
THOUSANDS OF GERMANS,
Mayor Greeted at Fran Garden and to
Be There Tonight-Some of the
Attractions

success marks the Badische Volks-
fest, which began In the Fran Garden
Saturday night and will end tonight.
1t is estimated that nearly 5000 people
attended the Volksfest yesterday, and
in the crowd was Mayor Jacob Hauss-
ling, who held impromptu receptions
wherever he happened to be. Tho
Mayor will visit the garden again to-
night.
There are several attractions that
please, including a country fair and an
excellent concert by a selected orches-
ira. An imitation of the famous Hell
delberg Tun is a feature of the fest,
while the Badische Liedertafel, which
has a fine record for vocal music, is a
distinctive lumber on the
Those In charge of the fest are John
Bull, Joseph W~einschenk, George F.
Weiss, Alderman Henry Schreitmueller
and Albert Mink, besides committees
from auxiliary organizations.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
THIEF NABBED
AS HE LEFT PRISON
william Larkin, Who Aided in Robbery
of Passaic Saloonkeeper, Brought
Back from Ohio.

PATTERSON. Aug. 19.-William Lar
kin, who has got a half dozen aliases
and has served several terms In vari-
Gus parts of the country, is at last In
the hands of the Passaic police, who
have been hunting for him and three
pals for three years.
Larkin arrived in Passaic early last
night in charge of Detective James
Green, who went all the way to Colun,-
bus, o., to arrest him. On February a,
1904, Larkin, in company with three
| others, entered the cafe of former
Freebooter Christopher Huber, at AZ
Lexington avenue, had a number of
drinks and got into conversation with
the proprietor. One of the men repre-
sented himself as an agent of the brew
cry and said he had come to
take measurements for a new sign for
the outside of Huber's place. In this
manner he enticed Huber outside.
While Huber was explaining just what
sort of a sign he would best like to
have the three men who were left
alone in the cafe managed to open
Huber's safe and get a big wad of bills
out OF it.
Mr.. Huber and several citizens
chased the men. Larkin, who had the
roll of bills, dropped all but $50. but
managed to get away. Alonzo b.
Mooney was the only one of the bunch
captured. He gave straw bail and got
away. a farmer named Jacobs, who
went It, being later indicted and lined
$500 for his part in the scheme which
allowed Mooney to escape.
Chief of Police William Henry, of
Passaic, a few weeks ago learned that
Larkin was just about finishing up a
two-year term at a penitentiary at
Columbus. He was to be discharged
last Friday. the chief learned. Detec-
tive Green was started on his way for
that city last Monday, carrying requisi-
ton papers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
TO TEST A%ERoPtANE.
Army and Navy officials Will Watch
Flight at Norfolk Today.

NORFOLK, va. Aug. i9.-With officers
of the Army and Navy observing In their
official capacity and a score of experts in
the science Of a~eronautics studying its
every performance. the new aeropiane. the
Invention Of Israel Ludlow. of New York,
will make Its first fight this after
noon at 3 o'clock. The kite at the hero
nautic concourse Of the jamestown Epos1-
tion is all ready for the trip. The War De-
partment has detailed six soldiers and the
Navy Department the fast tug Potomac to
assist in getting the aeroplaDe under way.
The installation of the gasoli1e engine 10,
the aeroplane will not be made until after
the first trip. The tug will draw the aero
plane until 1t has ascendedI to a good
height and is able to main lain its own
equilibrium. Then. If it is foIlnd that the
machine can fly. and those Who have in
epected 1t know that it viii II will be
brought back to the concoursd It's engine
will then be Installed and a tlHp made IN
dependent of the tug. This Viii not be,
however, for several days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
LABOR DAY PARADE.
Thirty-six Organizations to Be in 1t in
New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The Labor
Day committee of the Central FEEDER
ated Union announces that thirty-stx
organizations had sent in notifications
that they will be in line at the Labor
Day parade, and that from 10000 TO
10000 men will march, and that q NUM-
Der of women will be in line.
Chairman Coakley, of the committees
said that the members of the Women's
Trade Union League Will parade IN
automobiles, and Delegate Barry Of
the Actors Protective Union, said that
union theatrical workers in full Co.'S
tune will be among the ~paraders. In
the parade win be a number Of floats
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
TROUBLE AT P%oTTERIES.

TRENTON, Aug. IA potters'
strike fully as bad as the disastrous
struggle of 1894, when the manufac-
turers and operatives alike lost thou
sands of dollars in all parts of the
country, will result soon in Trenton
and other pottery cities unless a COM
promise is reached by the wage scale
committees Of the men and bosses,
which are to meet In conference in New
York city late today.
The men demand increased pay be-
cause of increased cost of living. The
bosses declare trade conditions will not
permit any increase in the wage scale
at his tim e. Both sides are deter
mined.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
EXCLUSIVENESS TO
BE DROPPED NOW.
Famous Groton School Not to Insist on
Registration of Pupils
at Birth,

BOSTON. Aug. 1s.-The birth register is
not hereafter to be the open sesame to the
famous Groton School,. The rule at the
school has been to confine the attendance
to pupils whose names had been registered
for entering at the time of their birth.
This plan, while making the school
highly exclusive, is believed to have been
working injury to the standing of this in
stitution from an educational point of
view. 1t is now planned to select half
the new pupils every years from the
birth registration" and half by COM
petitive examination.
The new plan is looked upon with favor
by the master at the SHOOT. 1t is believed
the high standard which the pupils who
enter through examinations must attain
will prove a source of inspiration to their
fellows, and that much healthy compe-
tition will result.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
cOLEkL'S LONG "SWIM."
Sorry He Forgot to Tell the Steamship
Officers to Keep 1t Quiet.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 1s.-Carl
Colell. son of f. H. Colell, of Brook
lyn, who arrived her yesterday on the
steamship Huron, reached the city yes
terday morning. Father and son took
a trip to the Isle of Palms, a summer
resort, and later went on an automo-
bile ride around the city. Mr.. Colell
was still without a change of clothing.
Carl Colell missed the train at Flor
ence, S. c., last night and his baggage
was carried on to Jacksonville, Fla.
II the baggage is recovered in time
the two will leave for New York today.
When Colell was asked how it hap
pened hat his story and the story of
the officers of he steamer differed so
much, he said:
Well I guess that's my fault. I for
got to tell them to keep quiet"
Further thar this he refused to talk
and would not allow his son to see re-
porters.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
SUMMER SCHOOL
STATISTICS.

The enrolment figures Of the summer
schools. which closed last Friday, prove
that this season was the greatest since
the schools were started. the total for the
entire term Of six weeks being 1929,
which is 7S3 names more than last year.
The average daily attendance was 631, the
total number Of girls was $500, 1856 more
than last year. and the total number Of
BOYS was 1890. getting ahead of last
years record by 39S names.
1t is probable that there will be several
new summer schools next summer
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
DEATH MISSILE EVIDENCE.
Part of Dead Negroes Skull, with I'm.
bedded Stone. Sawed OF.

A gruesome bit Of evidence, a piece
of stone from a negroes skull, is i n
possession of the prosecutors office.
The stone was found by County Ply
stefan Elliott when he made an au-
topsy on the body Of Charles Smith,
who was fatally injured during a fight
with Luther Barnes. another negro,
several days ago. The men had a row
in a saloon in Orange street, and the
piece of stone caused Smiths death.
The portion of the skull containing
the bone was sawed out by DR.. Elliott
and the stone was turned over to the
authorities, duly ticketed. 1t win be
used when Barnes is tried.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
KILLED BYC0WS TAIL.

BINGHAMTON, N. r., Aug. ia
blow from a cows tail last night
caused the death of William A. Wells.
OF Newark Valley. Wells was milking
when the COW switched her tail, strik-
ing him on The forehead. Apoplexy i'm
medlately developed and death soon
followed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
' nv EspERANTO.

LONDON, Aug. ia service in Es-
reranto was given in st. Clements Danes
Church, in the strand. sunday. A big
congregation was in attendance, Including
many Of the delegates to the Esperanto
congress at Cambridge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 19.-Duluth
was struck by a severe electrical and
rain storm yesterday. Anna Bolander
was killed by lightning that struck
the Bolander home. Seven other per-
sons in the house were injured. Many
other buildings were struck by light
ming, one being the Polish Catholic
Church.. Services were in progress, but
none of the congregation was injured.
The Elks Hotel was struck by light
ming, and many Easements were
flooded.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19

Victor's Band viii play daily this week
at 2 to $50.
On Tuesday Miss Marie Aeschmann,
soprano soloist, who so pleased her
audiences a couple weeks ago, will sing F:
J.. The Wedding Morn.
2. Madrigal-Harris.
Vocal solos at 5 and 4 o'clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-19
LIGHTNING CAUSES
PANIC IN A CHURCH.
Bolt Struck Edifce, but No One Was
Hurt-Girl Killed by Lightning
at Duluth, MINI.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Aug. 10
A %cloudburst. accompanied by a furious
electrical storm, caused much damage
last night. The Ebenezer Lutheran
Church was struck by lightning dur
ing the evening service, causing a
panic, but no n was hurt. The tent
covering the German Village at the
East Side Carnival was blown down,
causing another panic. Frank Mont
gomery was badly hurt by a tent pole.
Peter Jensen was stunned by lightning
which destroyed the barn. The rain
flooded downtown streets n base
ments of many business places.
A furious windstorm, which unroofed
houses, is reported from Osseo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
TEDDY BEARS OR DENNY BEARS9
Politics splits In Two n Harmonious Firm
Of TDNmAkera.

The manufacture Of Teddy bears has
brought dissension into AT least one toy
making firm, s. Moskowitz h Co. and
yesterday Rudolph Fleischer. who with
Samuel MOskOwitz composed the firm,
applied 20 Justice O'GOrman in the Supreme
Court for a dissolution of the partnership
and the appointment of a receiver. FleisCher
also wants an injunction TO restrain
MOskowitz from continuing the business
under any other firm name or from changing
the trade name of the firms chief product.
ID. W. Blumenthal. representing Fleisoher.
told Justice OGOrman that MOskowitz
and he had made a profitable business OF
the manufacture Of freddy bears. and though
Fleischer is a Republican and Moskowitz
a Democrat no political bitterness arose
between the m until the recent Fusion
campaign started on its downward path.
Moskowitz declared that anybody, including
Fleischer. who favored Fusion was unworthy
of confidence Fleischsr was equally sure
that no Tammany man was fit to associate
with him.
MoskowitZ finally asserted himself by
declaring that the firms toys should be
known in future as DENNY bears" to
distinguish them from tho Rooseveltian
toys. Fleischer said he would never con-
sent to such a change. and when Fusion
lost on Tuesday Fleischer made up his
mind to break mp the partnership before
Moskowitz could get his proposed change
of name under way Justice O'Gorman
reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
ATTACKS FTSH'S INJUNCTION.
Hartman Interests love 10 Have Voting
Prohibition Removed.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA motion to dissolve
he injunction restraining the directors
of the Illinois Central Railroad from allow
ing stock held by the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York to be voted at the
annual meeting was fled in the Cook county
Superior Court late this afternoon.
This is the first move in the effort TO be
made by the Hartman interests to nulliHy
the order issued by Judge Ball az the in
stance OF Stuyvesant Fish. The Mutual
Life is the holder Of $500 shares Of stock.
The Union Pacific Railroad and the Rail
road Securities Company. the other cor
%porations against whose stock the %injunc-
zion il in force. were not mentioned in the
bill.
A Joint affidavit Of Charles A. Peabody.
John w. Auchincloss and Cornelius Wander
bilt. directors OF the Mutual Life and also
Of the Illinois Central, was filed. which de-
clares that Stuyvesant Fish was n director
Of the insurance company n the time the
stock was purchased and that he voted il
az several annual meetings IL is also
denied that the company is IA party to any
scheme by which the Union Pacific Rail
road might ger control of the Illinois Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
n. X. FINED S3sO.OO FOR REBlTING
Santa Re Found Guilty an BO Counts and
Fined BIZ, ODD On Each.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. Tn the United
States District Court to-day Judge DIN
Wellborn ined the Santa FG Railroad $3.50. %
600 for Relating. The company was con-
victed on sixty-six charges of granting
rebates TO the Grand Canon Lime and
Cement Company on shipments Of freight
from Nelson. ATiz.. "a Los Angeles The
fine il IS. coo on each OF the siXty-six counts.
Phe rebates ranged from IS cents TO
SIS. The railroads. defence was that thess
payments were in settlement Of claims
for damages to goods shipped.
In imposing sentence the Judge said that
he was not convinced that those mounts
represented BONA fde settlement of claims.
Il am inclined to think he said, that the
defendants underlying purpose was to
foster on its own lines an industry which
would permanently contribute To its trafic.
! am satisfied that the evidence shows that
the concessions were intentionally and sys-
tenatically made and il il hard to believe
the defendant did not now they were up-
lawful departures from the established
tariff.
CHICAGO. Nov. "A member OF the law
department of the Santa FL railroad to-
day said that an appeal from the sentence
ia the Los Angeles rebate cases will be taken.
Further than thai the local officials refused
to make any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
NAVY Launch HITS FERRYRO ar.
one sailor Goes Overheard. hut u Rescued
by isis Three Companions

Passengers on the ferrybOat Washington
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad service from
Cortlandt street had a few exciting moments
yesterday afternoon when the f~errybnat
ran down a navy aunch with four sailors
aboard.
The Washington was bound 10 Jersey
City ON her i:2O trip when the collision
occurred, The ferryboat had just cleared
the slip when the pilot spotted the launch
There were four sailors in her and they
were bound south. running in close to the
piers. Before either the ferryboat or the
launch could he stopped the launch had
run headon into the Washington.
One of the sailors either jumped or was
thrown overheard. Passengers hearing
the cry OF otberS. rushed to the side Of the
ferryboat. while those in the cabins took
fright at the excitement on ths decks and
also rushed for the doors. But it was only
a few minutes before those aboard were
told what was wrong.
The sailors rescued their companion and
went on their way toward the Battery.
The name or number Of the launch was not
visible to those on the ferTybolt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
WOWAN N KIDN 4PPING CISE
Mrs. Arena May Have Seen u confederate
OF Wan She Now Accuses.

Unexpected developments lave come
% Of the attempted kidnapping Of Mrs.
Angelina Arena. and several Italians are
under arrest az the result Of a confession
which she made yesterday to Detective
Vachris OF the Brooklyn Italian bureau.
Mrs. Arena lives at 800 East New York
avenue and the police now believe that
most Of the young children Of wealthy
Italians who have disappeared in the last
year nave been concealed al that address.
II il thought that ~eight-year-Old Vito Gala.
who for thirty-five days last summer was
Away from home. was taken to the wOman's
home and held there while his kidnapper
attempted TO obtain money from the lads
parents. Her story and the story told
by the boy when he was finally found cry
ing ON the platform Of a Third avenue
elevated station in Manhattan do not coin
eide, bat both agreed this morning in their
Identification Of Francesca Furfaro OF
2i8 Fulton street. Richmond Hill.
Furfaro was arrested last Monday on
complaint Of the woman, WIN now aoouSoS
him Of conducting "A kidnapping agency
for which she acted as a sort OF fence. Mrs.
Arena told the police that the man was at
tempting TO steal her and send her West
10 his brother, Antonio. Detectives
watched the house, surprised FNlrfaro
and two other men in the woman's apart
ments and subsequently put the com
plainant through a, mild form Of the third
degree. She was badly frightened. having
taken 10 the roof when the Italians paid
their call. and probably told more than
she intended.
In FuTfaro's pocket was found a letter
from his brother. Ii instructed the re-
cipient 10 make a telegram quick y he
succeeded in stealing Angelina. All OF
the parties involved were arraigned in
the Adams street court yesterday morning
and held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-08
STRIKES DESPITE INJUNCTION
TyDOthetR Waiting for q Coo Test Case
Against the Pressmen's Union.

The officers Of the United Typothete
of America reported yesterday that not
withstanding the Federal injunction which
has been made permanent restraining the
international Printing Pressmen's Union
and its local and national officers from
engaging in strikes or boycotts against
the members OF the TypothetR strikes
have been ordered here since the injunction
was granted. A national officer u the
TypothetR said:
THE pressmen are evidently trying to
show that their strikes are spontaneous
movements Of the men individually. The
decision Of Justice Clark of this city on the
application to make n preliminary injunc-
ton against strikes and boycotts perma-
nent has not been made yet, but pending
this decision the preliminary local in
junction has also full force and effect
Since it was granted a strike has taken
place in the pressrooms Of the Rem franklin
Printing Company, but the strikers say
they went out individually Of their own
accord. Another strike took place in the
pressroom Of William Green. president OF
the New York Hypothesis. and MIR. Green
made a demand on the Mo that IL declare
the strike of or supply man in the places
Of the strikers. The union ssnt new men,
but they also went out within an hour
We are waiting for a good test case