davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
REGULAR SOLDIERS
AND THEIR STATUS.
The War Department Rulings Concern
ing Deserters-Federal Law Supreme
Over Enlisted Men.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1~6.--Several de-
cisions of interest by the War Department
bearing on various features Of the service
have been made.
A deserter ~apprehended by a civil odcer
authorized by United States statute to ap-
prehend deserters from the army, It is
held, Is in the custody of the United
States, and, under the decision of the
Supreme Court, the State courts have no
jurisdiction to interfere with the custody
of the deserter.
: 1t has been decided that the concealment
by an applicant for enlistment of the fact
of a previous application to enlist, which
fact, If disclosed, would have caused his
rejection, will, in the event of his enlist
ment. constitute an act of fraudulent en-
iistment.
A deserter who Is in the Philippine
islands in immediate contact with the
military authorities. still passing under his
military name. is not considered to be alb
sent from the United States in the sense
contemplated by the statute of limitation,
and that statute does not, it has been de-
cided, therefore operate to prevent the
granting of a deserter's release in such a
case.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
DETECTIVES TO BE
SCATTERED ABOUT.
Commissioner Bingham Has a Plan
Which He Hopes Will Make the
Force More Efficient.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-To enable them
to lose no time in getting to the scene of
a crime and to save persons the trouble of
going to police headquarters to report amy
matter concerning he police, 1t was learn
ed today that six sub-stations of the de-
tective bureau are soon to be established
in various parts of the city. The first
one to be opened will be at s44 Sixth ave-
nue.. Commissioner Bingham has already
asked for an appropriation of $1,000 to
cover initial expenses of opening the sta
ton.
The six stations will be under direct COM
mand of Captain McCafferty, head of the
Central Detective Bureau, and detectives
assigned to them will report to him, and
not to precinct commanders. The locations
of the other stations have not been a
public.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
In King Edward,n Pockets.

Like every man who values the look of
his clothes, King Edward carries very
little in his pockets besides a handkerchief
In his waisteoat pocket he carries a gold
pencil case. a cigar cutter, a little pass
key, a gold watch, carefully regulated by
Greenwich time, and half a dozen sover-
elgns. In his coat pocket he carries a
tiny note book and in the winter he puts
his gloves in the pocket of his top coat.
The King never carries a cigar case. ex-
cept a gold case which holds one cigar,
but he almost always has a small box of
lozenges. Unlike his nephew, the Kaiser.
he never carries a fountain pen In his
pocket.-T1t-Bits.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
VERY DRY IN MOHAWK VALLEY.
And with Absence Of Water the Milk
Supply Is Falling, Too.

AMSTERDAM. N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
lack Of rain in the last two weeks In
the Mohawk Valley is beginning to
have serious results. Farmers report
tina their crops are drying up.N Milk
dealers have already felt the effect of
the drought in the decrease in the
supply of milk. The Mohawk and
Schoharie rivers are lower than they
have been in some years
The drought is causing much trouble
to the many manufacturing plants up
State that depend upon water power.
In SOME sections the g~rasshoppers are
doing great damage to the crops. The
water board of Amsterdam gave a
warning to the people to use water
sparingly, because the reservoirs are
getting low.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
SWAP WARSHIP NEWS.
Great Britain Working to Give Yearly
Program of Building.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 16.--In his speech
which will be delivered Saturday Sir Ed
ward Fry will announce that Great Brit
ain is ready to communicate yearly her
program for the construction of warships
and the expenses involved to all the pow-
ers agreeing to furnish Great Britain with
similar information. This exchange Of
news, Sir Edward thinks. will facilitate a
further exchange OF views regarding the
limitation of ornaments.
1t is now regarded as assured that the
conference will end between September 10
and September Is.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
FIRE IN BALTIMORE.
Damages of $50 5000 to Rugs, Mating,
Woolens and Shoes.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-Fire this after
noon broke out in the double ive-story
warehouse, 307 and 800 West Baltimore
street, occupied jointly by N. B. Lobe &
Co., mattings and rugs. and the Grotjan,
Lobe Company, auctioneers of woolens,
clothing and shoes.
Prompt work on the part of the firemen
checked what threatened to be a serious
~conhagration. The damage is estimated at
$50, 600; fully insured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
BRYAN WILL SOUND KEYNOTE.
Will Open His 1908 Campaign in In
diana in November.

REMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 16.-J.
Kirby Risk, Democratic district COM
mitteeman, was in conference with
William Jennings Bryan here today
before Bryan left for Illinois.
Mr.. Bryan promised to sound the
keynote of the campaign of 1908 at
Lafayette some time in November. Mr..
Risk pointed out the necessity of hav-
ing a full expression of Mr. Bryan's
views on public questions before the
new State committeeman are chosen in
January and the time for the speech
was fixed to precede the selection Of
the new committee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
STEAMER ASHORE.
SCHOONER GROUNDED.
Lake Ontario Vessel Filled with Water.
Lumber Laden Ship Leaking on
Virginia Coast.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Aug. 16.-The
steamer Orion, Captain L. Bernier,
bound for oswego, loaded with pulp
wood. is. ashore on Calf Island in est
ern Lake Ontario. The crew reached
the island In safety, but the steamer is
filled with water and will probably
prove a total wreck. The craft Is
owned by the Quebec Transportation
and Forwarding Company of Quebec.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16.-Word
was received at the Maritime Exchange
here today of the Bleaching of the
schooner Arleville H. Peary at ASA
league Sound. Va. The schooner is
lumber laden from a Virginia port for
New York. 1t is said to be leaking
badly. land the life savers have gone
to the assistance of the crew of five
men.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
%COURTMARTIAL ORDERED.
Captain of Marine Corps Charged with
Neglect of Duty.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The Acting
Secretary of the Navy has appointed a
general court-martial for the trial of Cap
tain Herbert j. Hirshinger, of the Murine
Corps, on the charge of neglect Of duty.
II is alleged that the officer, while in
charge of a s~torehouse containing clothing,
etc, improperly intrusted the key to
.subordinates, as the result of which a
shortage occurred in the store. The court
will meet at the New York Navy Yard
next Wednesday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

John Sergeant, So years old. of 100 Wash
avenue, fell from a Broad street
ear at Washington and Verona avenues at
80 o'clock last night, sustaining injuries.
He was taken to st. Michael's Hospital.
Desk Sergeant Sonnick, of the Second
Precinct Station, returned to duty this
morning after a ten days vacation at the
Highlands.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
ANOTHER BOILER VICTIM.

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-Parker Morse, one
of the seven men injured at the explosion
of the engine boiler at the Consolidated
Gas Company plant in South End yester-
day, died today of his burns. Two other
vive.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

We had a ship called the Murie1. and
the sailors promptly dubbed her the
Merry Hell. The Georgia, as every one
knows, is the Jaw-Jaw. The Pennsyl-
yania is the Billy Penn. The Kear-
sarge is the Cuss-Age. The Washing
ton Is Papa George, and. ~singularly
enough, is commanded bv John ADAMS.
The indiana is Red Annie. The Terror
Is the Tear Her. The Cleveland Is
Grover. The Des Moines Is The Mine.
The Galveston is Shirt-waist-a clever
hit. The Amphitrite Is the Ample
The Soiace is the One Ace.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
LUNCHES IN BOSTON.
District Attorney Moran Hears Execu-
tive Council Fed at City's Expense.

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-An Investigation in
to the accounts of the eight members of
the executive council was begun today
by District attorney Moran.
Mr.. Moran said that his action was
prompted by the belief that the council
had incurred Illegal expenses in con-
nection with their alleged custom Of kim
luncheoa at a Boston hotel after their
regular weekly meetings.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
DIED..

DE VAUSNEY-Suddeniy. at Ocean
Grove. N j., on August Ia. 1907. Florence
A: wife Of Louis n: De Vausney and
only daughter Of Charles and Emma
Logan. aged q years 4 months 9 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral from her fathers residence.
q Thomas street, on Saturday, August
II, 1907, at 3 p m. Interment in Fair
mount Cemtery at the convenience Of the
family.
FINCH-After a short Illness. on Thurs
day. August 10, 1901, at his home. 10
South Maple avenue, East Orange, N J.,
Smith Harris Finch.
Funeral services at house Saturday
evening at S O'Clock. Iuterment Sunday
morning at Rosedale Cemetery, N. J.
ROBERTSON-At rest, August Is, 1861,
Ella J., wife Of George Robertson, and
daughter OF Henry G. Beach. deceased.
Funeral services at her late home, 457
Orange street, Sunday afternoon. August
Is. at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment at Paramount
Cemetery at the convenience of the
family.
SCHREIER-On Sunday, August II, 1907,
Frank a., beloved husband Of Helena
Sebreier tnee Stuerehler), aged 81 years
9 months and Ii days.
Relatives and friends, also Alamo
Council No. 1749. 4. A.. and M G.. ".
Orpheus Liederkranz, are kindly invited
to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. 252 Van Buren, street, on
Saturday, August r., at $3.50 a. m. TO st.
Benedicts Church. where, at ? a. M, q
Requiem Mass viii be offered for the re-
pose Of his soul. 1nterment in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre-
SLoAN-on August %, 1907. at his home,
IS Orange street. John. beloved husband
of Mary +. Sloan. aged 60 years.
Funeral services will be held at the
Congregational Church, Arlington street.
on Friday evening at S O'Clock. Rela-
tiyes and friends are kindly invited. In
terment at Somerville. n. j.. at the
family's convenience.
OASIS OF NEWARK. N j.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

OASIS OF NEWARK, n j.
SALAAM TEMPLE A. A. o. N. NJ. s.
nlustrious Noble william Killy GID has
been admitted to the Unseen Temple. Funeral
services viii be held at 500 Elizabeth avenue.
Elizabeth. Sunday, August 18th. 1907. at :
o'clock.
z. II. cHARLocK. P~otentate.
O. c. Ward, Recorder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
THE FIRST TWINGE
OF Rheumatism Calls FOL, DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills if You Would
Be Easily Cured.

Mn. Frank Little, a well-known cltlZen
Of Portland. Ionia Co., Mich, was cured
or a severe case of rheumatism by Dr..
Williams Pink Pills. In speaking about
# recently he said: MY body was run
down and in no condition to Withstand
disease. and about five years ago ! began
to feel rheumatic pains in my arms and
across my back My arms and legs grew
numb and the rheumatism seemed to
settle in every joint so that could
hardly move. while my arms We're use.
less at times. ! was unable to sleep or
rest well. and my hart panied me so
terribly could hardly stand it. My
stomach became sour and bloated after
eating. and this grew so bad that | had
Inflammation of the stomach. was ex-
tremely nervous, and could not bear the
least noise or excitement. One whole
side OF my body became parayzed.
"As / said before, | had been suffer-
Ing about Ave years, and seemed to be
able to get no relief from my doctors.
when q friend here In Portland told me
how Dr. Williams PINK Pills had cured
him of neuralgia In the face, even after
the pain had drawn 1t to one side. /
decided to try the pills, and began to SEQ
some Improvement soon after using them.
This encouraged me to keep on until
WAS entirely cured | have never had q
return of the rheumatism or of the
paralysis,
The pills are for sale by all druggists
or sent, postpaid. on receipt Of price, so
cents per box, six boxes S2.5O, by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schnec-
.tady, N. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
LANE AND COLE
HIS WITNESSES
CONTINUED from First PageN


the entire day, but took no further mart
IN the proceedings than now and then
holding whispered conferences with his
attorneys. Superintendent of Public In
struction j. d. Eggleston. Jr.. was In Mt
tendance upon a portion OF the dry ses-
sion. but left for Richmond tonight.
The Morning Session
Was Full of Interest.
The board convened at 1925 O'Clock
in Cameron Hail. and after waiting for
about ten minutes, Commissioner Lane
said from the chair that he had mes
sage from Colonel Lawless, stating that
ne would be present as soon as he
could prepare a certain paper
we waited for Colonel Lawless all
day Yesterday" remarked Colonel Lane
+ and 1t does not seem to me that we
should have to wait to-day"
was about to make the same OBJ
serVauon,' said Haynes Morgan. OF the
board, but here 1t was discovered that
no quorum was present The sergeant
alarms was sent for Colonel Turk and
Messrs. Gillian and Bland, and when n
quorum was made up Mr. Bohannon
suggested that the sergeant be sent to
see Colonel 1.awless and inform him that
the board was ready to proceed to
business.
Mr., Sergeant. said Colonel Lane.
you will wait upon Colonel Lawless and
tell him that the board Is about to pro-
ceea 70 business, and If he desires to be
present he must come at once"
In few moments Colonel Lawless an
peared, and presented the following ex-
ceptions to the order of the board last
night overruing DR. Fosters protest.
Respondent, l.. S. Foster, Superin-
tendent of the Eastern state Hcspital.
except to the ruling and order Of the
general board Of directors everything his
protest against the competency of said
board and the propriety Of it's sitting in
these proceedings. and to the reasons
given therefor. upon the following
grounds. to-wit:
list. That said board passed on said
protest of said respondent in executives
or secret session, while, this respondent
and his counsel We're excluded from It's
presence and hearing.
ed That while said general board OF
directors was In said executive, or secret
session, and without the knowledge or
consent OF this RESPONDENT, 1t received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
Rheumatics, Rejoice {!

TUO, 384 o eoaF with iaas.'f Y. bsss s q
MIrLLEK,S FAMOUS PR
1OG,Bs&, worth to you when cured Az many Aun- f
dreds OF dollars. It's the only REAL CURE for
Rheumatism and Gout - any age or condition.
CURES BECAUSE Tr MUST It's a medicine doing
thugs since 1881 Insist on MulrF's AtdrugSists,.
7sa bottle BOOKLET mailed nee WN II. AuLlEA
University Place. New fork.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
Should Resign Rather
Than Sit in the Case.

His plain and, 1t appears. unmistak-
able purpose in asking for square deal
was TO suggest to said general board of
directors the alternative Of res!gning their
commissions rather than TO sit as his
Judges The question submitted to said
board was whether they considered more
sacred the transient distinction of retain
ing their membership thereon. or the
character and professional reputation OF
a citizen which they would be called upon
to consider and upon which they hed
already passed adversely without notice
or hearing.
18th That as to the statement OF the
majority OF the board that II can give
this respondent a fair hearing upon the
testimony dcduced before 1t, as much
SO as a court hearing case in which
a new trial has been granted. this re-
spondent says that is matter of indi-
vidual conscience, which cannot be judged
by third persons except in the light OF
past actions concerning the case Inc
mere intimation to judge. careful of his
honor and reputation, that by reason OF
former declarations, previous testimony,
or indeed, any ground that may raise
even suspicion of interest, bias or pre-
judice upon his part. has been In this
State always sufficient to cause him TO
retire from the consideration of the case
Inc attempt 10 ildhs lllt sitting VI l'iV
board appear analogous to that of court
presiding at new trial is unfortunate.
"a court may indeed. sit in new
trial with a new jury present to pass
upon the facts, but when both the law
and the facts have been once submitted
TO court, and its judgment has been
entered, said court is precluded from
aver again passing upon the facts in said
case. Nor is one jury. nor any member
thereof, ever permitted to pass upon the
facts of n case more than once.
This board, however. sitting as both
Judge and Jury, has already twice de-
,ided this case, and two members there
IF, at least. speaking for themselves and
heir associate judges. declare on the
iacord as follows:
tsAThey deem this board. IN Its present
attitude and its past attitude In reference
q this case especially. as an impeach-
nent committee, closely bordhring on
, Jury, and that they. having already up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16

and Expressed their opinion upon the al
legations of the Indictment may not now
be cofnpetafit to give DIR. Foster q fair
and impartial trial"
Colonel Lawless asked that the
paper be made o part of the record, to
which Mr.. Hunton obJeotd. Tho latter
SAID II was more argument Of coun-
SCI, ana to Ills mind had no place In
the record.
Colonel Lawless thought his client
had a right to lay the grounds OF his
objections to tho rulings before the
board, and hc and Mr.. Hunton debated
the question briefly. Judge Tredway
moved that tho paper be received and
considered at some future time.
Colonel Turk opposed delay, and said
the matter should be determined now
This was no court OF law in his Wow,
but a broader latitude should be al
lowed on both sides.
He moved AZ substitute that the
paper be considered at once. This sub
stitute was supported by Mr.. Bland
and lost, and the motion of Judge Tired
way prevailed.
I'VE except" said Colonel Lnwless.
and he now proceeded to submit a
lengthy answer to the notice of the
board served on DIR. Foster as to the
trial. and q part of this was de-
murrer to the notice.
The reading of this demurrer and
answer consumed a great deal Of time.
as the paper Is n most yoluminous
typewriter document. Colonel Law
loss read In strong, clear voice. and
DrH Foster sat Just behind him, with
his friend, Senator j. Boyd Sears, of
Mathews, and apparently followed his
attorney closely.
A large number Of citizens attended
the proceedings. and among them were
the assistant physicians and DR.. Lyon
G. Tyler. OF william and Mary College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-16
Carefully Examined.

"Q) AS to the charge that now pa
tients on their entrance were not care
fully examined your respondent denies
the same and calls for proof
"(m) AS to the charge that he has
failed to examine or to instruct his assist
ant physicians to examine the dead pa
tients before burial your respondent re-
fers to what he has heretofore said in
that regard. and reterates the same.
"(n) AS to the charge that In one of
the cases of the maltreatment OF
patient he failed to examine tho matter
for three months after the occurrence
your respondent refers to what has been
already stated In that regard, and re-
lterates the same.
500 AS to the charge that he con-
sidered the slappng of patients by the
attendants matter of minor Import
ance,' your respondent denies tho same
and calls for proof.
"(p) AS to the charge that he does
not know whether or not the patients
get enough to ent except by requisltion.'
your respondent Indignantly denies the
same and demands proof.
Colonel Lawless said In answer to
question by Mr.. Hunton that he did not
desire to submit any argument on the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
HoRNER MURDER TRIAL.
Dr. James w. Simpson Charged With
 Killing His Father-in-law.

Dr. James w. simpson Charged Will,
 Killing His Father-in-law.
 RIyERHEAD, N. Y., Jan. 2S-The trial of Dr. James W. Simpson, den- tist of Fifth avenue. New York. who is charged with the murder of his father. in-law, Bartley T. Horner, wealthy resident of Northport, N. Y., on Dec. 27. 1905, opened here today.
 Dr. Simpson had been living with his wife at her fathers home, and, ac. cording to the prosecution, there had been frequent quarrels in the family.
 On the day Mir. Horner was killed Dr. Simpson had been hunting. After supper he sat in the kitchen cleaning the gun, and while he was thus engag. ed Mir. Horner came into the room. Just then the dentist broke" the gun, and it exploded, the contents of the two cartridges entering Horner's body and wounding him fatally.
 At first it was believed the shooting was accidental, but later Simpson was arrested. The accused man has main. tained throughout that he did not dis charge the gun, but that the charge was exploded accidentally. A strange feature of the case is that the only eye. witness to the shooting. q Polish boy employed by Horner. has become in sane and is now confined in an ayslum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-28
IS JOHN CUDDY ALIVE
Judge Case Decided That Estate
 Must Remain Intact.

Judge William s. Case has decided
 that the estate of Catherine Cuddy
 must be preserved intact, which
 means that the court deems her son,
 John Cuddy. still alive, though he has not been heard of in thirty-five years.
 This is the end. for the time being
 at all events, of this famous case. The
 heirs of Mrs Catherine Cuddy, the
 Lawlors of South Main street and the
 Hickeys of Lafayette street, contend through their counsel that owing to the long and singular silence of John
 Cuddy he must be dead, and there-
 fore his mothers estate should be dis tributed. Judge Lowe in the pro-
 bate court held that John Cuddy was still alive, as there were no substan- tial proofs that he had died, only his
 long absence from town and the si-
 lence as to his whereabouts.
 The last heard of Cuddy was about seven years before his mother died, which was about six years ago. Mrs Cuddy then showed few gold pieces to a neighbor, remarking that she had received them from her son, but as to his whereabouts she said noth- ing.
 Thirty-five years ago Cuddy slipped
 out of local life. His folks lived on Railroad Hill street where the estate
 in question, consisting of lot and a
 small building is situated. It is val
 ued at about $4,000.