davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
HARRISON-EAST NEWARK

The funeral of Andrew Malady. ST, a
well-known resident of West Hudson, who
died at his residence, 222 New Jersey Rail-
road avenue, Harrison. Thursday, following
a long Illness, took place at 9 O'Clock this
morning from the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, where u solemn high mass
of requiem was sung. The interment was
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Hose Company No. 3, of the Harrison
fire department, will hold a reception and
dance the latter part of January in Har-
rison. The appointed to look
after and prepare for the affair consists
of Christopher Millett, c%hairman; James
Langan, Charles Agens, John Salzmann,
George Steiner, Edward Eagan, George
Wyill, Harry Beckhaus, Joseph Hall and
John Hintos.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaretta Gloor.
widow of the late School Commissioners
Jacob Gloor. of 429 Harrison avenue Har-
rison, took place yesterday afternoon.
The interment was in Woodland Gem
etery.
Adam Delosky, "a years old, of 525 Har-
rison avenue, Harrison, had his right arm
fractured Saturday afternoon while at
work in the T.. Shriver & Co. foundry
at Hamilton street and Schuyler avenue.
Harrison. lie was working near the fires
and went along the floor carrying a piece
OF iron, when another piece Of metal fell
on his arm from a shelf in the place. He
was taken to st. Michael's Hospital. New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Decker, OF Sher-
man avenue, East Newark. have returned
from a two weeks stay In New Hamp-
shire.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
Hudson News
"ROOTERS" DINE
ANNIVERSARY OF CLARK
O. N. T. ASSOCIATION.
Twenty-fourth Spread of Athletic
Contingent Presided Over by Veteran
Baseball Manager, Samuel Lunn.

The twenty-fourth anniversary of the
regulars" and ''rooters" Of the Clark o.
N. T. Athletic Association was held Satur-
day evening at v. Spielmann's Hall, Ogden
and Clay streets. About seventy-1ve mem
bers were present. The manager OF the
team, Samuel Lunn, referred to the an
niversary, and Frank Mills was elected
chairman for the night. a supper was
served. after which vocal and Instruments
selections were rendered, and there were
speeches by some Of the older members Of
the association.
Among those who contributed to the
program OF the evening were j. w. Lyons,
pianist: Benjamin Kaiser. comic soloist
Matthew Higgins, vocalist; p. Tracy. No-
calist; T. Randall. comis s~oloist; Frank
Mills. comedian; Higgins and Tracy, duet;
Samuel Lunn, toasts and recitstions; An
drew Brltting. monologue; Professor Lyons,
trick pianist: Max Ostersteater, recitations;
w. Rabone, operate soloist; w. Bannon,
buck dancing; Arthur Lunn. Joke and sand
artist; Hugh Jameson. vocal %soloist; w.
Hlckling, who sang The Village Black
smith M. Abrams. German songs; James
Manning, comic songs; John Brady, elocu-
zionist, and Andrew Gray, songs.
Among those present were: Samuel
Lunn, manager for twenty-five years OF
the o. N. r. Baseball Club; George Rum
nell, another "old-timer;" Frank Mills,
Philip Brogan, secretary; John Fitzpatrick
treasurer; M. Rabone, John Brady, Edward
Randall. John Dougherty, Thomas Kerri-
gan. Andrew Drifting. Matthew Higgins,
Frank Sexton, Max ostersteater, Thomas
Crumlish, Benjamin Kaiser, II. Valley,
A. Lunn. James Manning, J. Iceberg, W.
Lunn, w. Hincklee, f. Heinman, w.
Bannon, L. Mccarthy, T. Adams, M.
Lindsey. j. Lunn, jr.. B. Limpert- Pat
rick Tracy, j. w. Lyons, James Shape,
John Henry, George Drifting, r. Malta.
Hugh Jameson, Alderman Cairns. A.
Gaborlil, Aaron Jones, r. Thorpe. T.
Kehoe, John Henry. George Drifting. An
drew Gray, Benjamin Ashley, John Chad
wick and others.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
VISIT PROTECTORY
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL MEN
IN ARLINGTON.
Three Hundred Members from All Parts
of Diocese Received by Father Moran
at His Institution Yesterday.

Three hundred members of the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society of the Newark diocese
paid its fifth annual visit to the Airing
ton Catholic Protectory yesterday after
noon and were warmly welcomed by the
superintendent, the Rev. Thomas j.
Moran. Every society in the diocese was
represented. Upon arrival at the institu-
ton at 2 o'clock Father Moran conducted
the guests through the entire institution
and explained briefly the work of each de-
partment At the conclusion of the in
spection, " hours later, the visitors
went TO the chapel. where Bishop John J.
0'Connor. OF the diocese, celebrated the
benediction. followed by lauding the good
work OF the societies In the diocese.
The chapel services were followed by
luncheon in Proteetory Hall, Mt which
Father Moran presided, and in his words
of welcome he expressed his appreciation
of the cooperation that existed between
the societies and his work, and especially
endeavored to impress upon the members
that his was an adjunct of theirs. John Gil
foyle, Of ST. Patrick's Society, Jersey City,
responded for the guests, and in his re-
marks spoke of the good work of the IN
stltution. He also announced that ST.
Peters Society Of his parish is to cele-
brate its fftieth anniversary on October
5, 6 and Z
Throughout the banquet the Protectory
Band furnished music.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
BoNDsMAN GIVES UP GAVIN.

Thomas Gavin. q years old, of Grant
avenue, East Newark, who has been under
$2,000 bail awaiting the action of the .Hud-
son County Grand Jury on a charge of
being one of a crowd that brutally as
saulted Chief of Police Tierney. of East
Newark, about three months ago, was sur
rendered this morning by his bondsman,
Stephen r. Rlordan, of Harrison, and
and four Others were charged with ASSAULT
ing Chief Tierney. and the case is now
being considered by the Grand Jury. and
it is said that Riordan was given informa-
ton to the effect that Gavin contemplated
skipping out If indicted. Riordan, there
fore, visited Chief Tierney yesterday and
requested that Gavin be rearrested, which
was done last night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
BIames Christian Science
for Breaking Up Ills
Happy Home.
FRANK SEAMAN DEFIANT
Says He Is Ready to Meet Any
Charges Mrs. Eddy's Follow.
ers May Bring Against
Him on Behalf Of
His Wife.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Following his
declaration that his preference for
Maeterlinck 10 Mrs. Eddy's teachings
had broker up his home and made
him and his wife virtual strangers to
each other, it is reported today that
Frank -aman, millionaire banker. adj
vertising mar and railroad financier,
is seeking a divorce, although he denied
that this was so.
The rumor included the statement
that he had established a nominal
residence in San Francisco for the pur-
pose of bringing divorce proceedings,
and for several days friends of the
couple have been under the impress
sion that such action was contem-
plated.
While Mrs. Seaman is living in Yon-
kers, Mr.. Seaman is staying on his es-
tate at Napanoch, where he is busily
engaged with a noted landscape artist
turning acres of farms into a mag
nificent Japanese garden, which, when
finished, will be totally unlike any,
thing of the kind in the country and
will represent a cost of thousands of
dollars. It will include a japanese
castle, tea houses and gardens filed
with a profusion of roses n Mr.. Sea-
man is spending a fortune on it.
In discussing his marital troubles Mr..
Seaman said that the Christian Science
Church had threatened to make public
~scandalous charges against him If he at
any time reflected against the church or
any of it's members. He added that he
did not fear anything that the Christian
Scientists might do, and that he was
ready to declare that it was Christian
Science that had caused the separation
between him and Mrs. Seaman. He
added:
I'VE had been married twenty years
before this misunderstanding came into
our lives. Our trouble was all due to
Christian Science. There will be no re-
Cancellation. The time for that has
passed. Mrs. Seaman objected to my
reading Maeterlinck's Life of Bee after
she had Joined the Christian Science
Church. She said 1 was mentally I'M
clean. She had taken up the teachings
of Mrs. Eddy in an endeavor to And a
cure for headaches which physicians
had told her would pass away in time.
When they did disappear Mrs. Seaman
credited it to Christian Science, and
from that time on became an ardent be-
lever in the faith
Mrs. Olive Scare. as Olive Brown, is
well known as a designer and student
of things japanese. She was in Japan
when Mr.. Seaman was there, and on
his request returned here when he did,
to take charge of the work at Napa-
noch.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
ALLEGED ABDUCTOR
AND GIRL ARE HELD.
Mrs. Thomas Keelan Says Her Child
Followed Thomas Terghan-Hearing
to Take Place in Jersey City.

Mary Keelan. the 12-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Keelan, of 32
Passaic avenue, Harrison, and Thomas
Terghan, of IA Grant street, Jersey City,
are being held by the Jersey City police
pending a hearing tomorrow. Terghan is
charged with taking the Keelan child from
her home in Harrison Saturday night to
Jersey City. The man and girl were found
by Patrolman Rodgers, of Jersey City, III
Newark avenue, that city.
1t was stated by Mrs. keelan today that
Terghan had been a resident of Harrison,
and was a casual friend Of the family.
Mrs. Keelan said that Saturday night at 8
O'Clock Terghan was in the house. He left
TO go home, and the girl followed him. Sine
said she didn't hear anything more of her
daughter until she was notified by the
Harrison police that the girl was In Jersey
,ity. Mr.. Keelan went to Jersey City to-
lay to investigate the matter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
ARLINGTON.

An adjourned meeting of the Golden
Rule Circle of Kings Daughters will be
held tonight at the home Of the first vice
president, Miss Florence T.. Smith, of 19
Laurel avenue, when plans will be consid-
cred for the fall and winters work.
Dispatch Clerk George w. Smith, of the
ter days stay at Ellenville for the bene-
fit of his health.
The Brotherhood of the First NJ. e.
Church will hold an open meeting tomor-
row night In the church chapel that will
be addressed by the Rev. DR.. Robert M.
A~ylesworth, who will speak on 1.-THE
Brotherhood Idea"
The Right Rev. Bishop o'Connor paid
his yearly visit to ST. Stephens Church
yesterday and administered the sacrament
of confirmation to a class of thirty.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
KEARNY.

Upon recommendation OF the Kearny
Board Of Health, Robert Orrok killed his
horse yesterday, as 1t had been suffering
with mango for several days. The matter
was reported to the State Health Depart
ment by Inspector Albert e. Geisler, CT
the local board, today.
The Kearny night schools will reopen on
Monday night, October %, in the Kearny
High School. Tuesday and Friday nights,
October s and II, will be the days of regis
tration.
The Hillside Park balloon landed yester-
day afternoon in the rear of the house OF
Frederick Gilman, Chestnut street and
Eearny avenue, and was taken into Gus
tody by the family. A representative of
the owner of the balloon called at the house
this morning and paid S. for its release.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
SAYS oourEcr1oNERs SHIELD THEM

After being warned vice to keep out
o. a crap game which was in progress in
E1yd street. neal West Kinney street,
Yesterday afternoon. by Policeman Carr,
CT tha Fourth Precinct Station, Samuel
Lesser, IS years old, Of "a Boyd street,
ignored Carr and was arrested. He was
fined $40 by Judge Herr today. Lesser,
when arraigned, finally admitted that he
was In the game when Carr caught him,
The policeman told the court that there
were several confectionery stores in West
Kinney street that harbor crap shooters
disturbed by the police. They run into
those places and hide under. the beds and
counters" said Carr.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
HORSE HAD TO BE KILLED.

AS the result of a collision with a trolley
car, a horse attached to a wagon 4riven
by Andrew w. Williams. a negro, 80 years
old, of 27 tank street, wns so seriously
at Clinton avenue and Halsey
street Saturday that il had 10 be shot 20
relieve It from pain. Williams was thrown
from the wagon and badly shaken up. He
was sent 10 St. Barnabas's Hospital and
afterward TO his home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
NOTED HYMN WRITER
TELLS OF HER LIFE.
Fanny Crosby Greeted by Large Con-
gregation at First M. E. Church,
Arlington.

A large audience greeted Fanny Crosby.
the aged hymn writer, in the First M. e.,
Church, Arlington, last night. She recited
the story of her life In clear and forcibie
language. She told of how she became
afflicted with blindness when very young
and gave interesting data in connection
with her writings.
She will remain in Arlington as the guest
of the Rev. and Mrs. s. I. Jackson until
Wednesday. when she will attend the even
ing prayer meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
FIFTY-E1aHr lows BURNED.

PITTSFIELD, Mass. Sept. 30.-Fifty-
eight cows and twelve work horses
were burned to death in a fire which
destroyed two large barns, two silos
and a boiler house on the Meadow farm
property owned by the estate of Colonel
Walter Cutting, today. The loss Is es-
timated at $4,000 with $4,000 insur-
ance. The cause of the fire is not
known. The farm furnished the prin-
cipal milk supply to the city of Pitts
dpld
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
l.. C. B. A. BRANCH TO CELEBRATE.

ST. Cecllia's Branch No. 24O, l.. C. B. A.,
of Kearny, will celebrate its eleventh an
niversary at Record Hall, Harrison, to-
night. Mrs. M. #. Quinn, who Instituted
this branch, will be present. accompanied
by members of her new branch, No. 1868.
of Montclalr, which she recently instituted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
CIGARETTE CAUSES EXPLOSION.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 50.-Edward sulew-
70 years old. was probably fatally
injured and four others were seriously
burned by an explosion of powder here
today. Sulewski and several companions
were engaged in filing cartridges, when q
from a cigarette, which one Of them
was smoking, fell into the can Of powder
and the explosion resulted.
Suleswski was burned on the face and
breast and pieces OF the cen entered his
tody The others were badly injured, but
will recover.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
Specials features for Opening Week
SideboArd.

Like Illustration; made of nicely fig
ured oak in golden finish; stands 4 feet
high and is IS inches deep; has 2 top
drawers, swell shape, one lined for sill
yer; underneath is a large drawer for
linens and a double door cupboard at
the bottom; bevel mirror is iSx36; fam
cy supports on side are neatly carved.
also carving at the top; two fancy shape
rejecting mirrors at top; brass handles
on all drawers and locks and KEYS.
Regular price $40; special dur GAn
ing opening week, XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
REVOLT OF DALzELL.
Opposed Abolition of the Pittsburg
Pension Agency.

Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania is
on the warpath as a result Of the action of
the pensions subcommittee Of the House
appropriations committee in abolishing nine
of the eighteen pension agencies! including
that at Pittsbprg,' Pa. Mr.. Dafzeh is I'M
derstood to have said that unless the Pitts
burg agency was restored in, the bill he
would lead fight on the floor to have all
the eighteen agencies abolished and all pen
sions paid direct from Washington. -.
AS matter of fact, this will probably
not meet with very decided opposition from
the committee, inasmuch as the committee
on pensions said during the hearings on
the bill that 1T would be a good plan ia
have all the work done in Washington II
only there was sufficient room in the pen
sion bureau. MIR. WarnerEremarked:
1T would be really better II all the pen
sions were paid from one agency here In
Washington, for the reason that the pen
sion office has to communication with these
agencies all the time, getting information
and sending vouchers and certificates and
all that If the agency was right here in
Washington, in the pension bureau build
ing, we could do in twenty minutes what
it takes now a week to do" go
Mr.. Dalzell thinks that If any of the
agencies are to be abolished 1T would be q
good thing to abolish all .0f them 80 that
instead of saving s$fkbOe0 by cutting ;oul
nine agencies 1t will be possible to save
100000 by eliminating them all. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
KILLED IN A RIOT.
One Negro Meets Death and Others
Are Wounded.

LAYTON. Okla, January pa negro
riot, created by Lane Dixon, colored.
reputed to. be discharged soldier from the
25th Infantry, at Fort Reno last might, re-
suited in the death Of Nat Marshall, coll
ored. the woundng of Dixon and several
other negroes, and the arrest of fifty ne
groes.
Marshall, owner of the gambling resort
in which the negroes had congregated, and
Dixon, engaged lin .aaquarrel over a crap
game. Their fight drew others in. and a
pitched battle resulted. The fight was so
desperate that all the, officers of Lawton
were called upon to put a stop to it, and
make the arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
ABUSED AMERICANS.
Some Idea Of How Some Englishmen
Feel Toward Us.

NEW YORK, January 22.-Among the
Americans brought to Boston by the United
Fruit Company's steamer Admiral Sampson
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers NJ Craig and
Miss Marguerite A. Luez of New York
They came to New York by the o'clock
Boston express yesterday. and went at
once to their residenee-the Craigs in the
Hotel Bennett. No. 66 Madison avenue, and
Miss Luez in the Hotel Schuyler. on West
45th street. Miss Luez was Frustrated upon
arriving home to learn that she had passed
her mother en- route. Nine. Margaret Luez
having sailed for Kingston the day of the
earthquake.
Mr.. Craig Is a wealthy retired broker.
He has spent the winters In Kingston for
half a dozen years. and he and Mrs. Craig
are intimate with all the notables of the
island. For this reason their estimate Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
CHURCHES MAY OPEN.
French Cabinet Approves a Bill Great
ing Modus Vivendi.

PARIS, January 22.-The cabinet min
listers at meeting today approved the
terms OF the bill suppressing the formality
of declaration before holding a public
meeting, as required by the law of 1881,
thus creating a modus vivendi under which
churches may remain open for public wor-
ship and continue so, even though the Vat
lean authorities persevere in their present
attitude. By making a declaration, how
ever, the clergy may enjoy the benefits OF
the supplementary church and state sep
aration law. otherwise after February 2
they will forfeit their allowances and lose
their judicial position in connection with the
churches. as contemplated by the BRAND
law. .---' e..
? The new bill was introduced in the cham
Der Of deputies this afternoon. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
15OO Lost Their Lives.

THE HAGUE, January 1.-THE udal
wave which devastated some Of the Dutch
East Indian Islands south of Atchin, as an
nounced January II, practically engulfed
the Island of Simalu. According to the lat
no. information received here; Simalu has
almost disappeared. It is said that probably
! zoo persons lost their lives. Violent earth
shocks continue to be felt daily. The civil
governor of Atchin has gone to the scene
NJ the catastrophe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Shot Two Women.

Special Dispatch TO The :tar.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, January 22.-Edwin
Dabell, seventy-five years of age, shot his
daughter, Emma Dabell, forty-eight years
old, and Miss Minnie c. Taber, thirty-five
years old, at the home of the Dabells, II
Amherst street, today. Pabell was arrested.
Both women are now in a hospital. Emma
Dabell has scalp wound that is not con-
sidered serious. Miss Taber was shot
through the back and her condition is seri-
GUS. fts -,
Miss Dabell Is a nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
STRICKEN ON ENGINE.
The Engineer Was Near Death at His
- :. Post. -z..,. =

Special Dispatch to The Star. 3; ~. ..
WILMINGTON. Dell January 22-David
8. Reeder,, aged ffty-six Years, Of Center
vile: Nd, for thirty-one years an engineer
ON the Delaware railroad, was stricken with
appepley on his engine. at Townsend, at
9:3O o'clock this morning, after running his
train up to that point from CenterviHe, and
ten minutes later died in the railroad sta
ton at Townsend .--.e
He appeared to be in good health until
the time he was stricken. He had been in
the employ of the company for forty years.
He leaves wife and several children, one
son. w. J. Reeder of Wilmington, being an
engineer on the Delaware road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
PROSPECTS OF SHIP SUBSIDY.
Its Friends Encouraged by the Result
49, Off, Watsen's Canvass. =.

7 Representative Watson Of Indiana, the
republican whip Of the House, was busy
today eanvassing the. republican: side OF
the chamber in order that. the party leaders
might have an idea of what sort of a vote
could be had or a rule for the consideration
and passage Of the ship subsidy bill. The
leaders are encouraged to believe as a
result OF Mr.. Wafsons inquiries, that the
bill can be pushed through without too
much strain on the traces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
ABOUT EIGHTY MILLIONS.
Unusually Large Appropriation TO
Rivers and Harbors.

The river and harbor pork barrel will be
rolled into the House tomorrow and the
head knocked out, SO that hungry members
of Congress may lick Their chops while in
speeding its appetizing contents The bar.
rel will be a record-breaker for size, hold
ing somewhere around $50. 0O0. 900 in A No
/ quality of river and harbor pork. Sew
eral big projects will be cleaned UP. New
York Boston and other cities will get sat.
isfying chunks, and numberless minor
propositions will be taken care of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Presidential Nominations.

nh. President sent to the Senate yester'
dav the following nominations:
Con.tructor in the revenue cutter service
william c. Besselievre, jr.
,r.-.hol of the United States court FOL
cs,no M Hubert OBrien, Michigan.
nar;ster Of the land Office at Del Norte
Col. Lee Fairbanks -. Month
Paceiver of public moneys at Nor.r
vaT,ma. Wash, Alfred C. Steinman.
And a number of postmasters, lnciuoihe
III Moore, Cambridge. Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
The Sunday Star.
Circulation.

In the last quarter Of 1905 The
Sunday Star gained In circulation
over the last quarter Of 1905 an
average of 1858 copies on each
Sundays steady, natural growth
Of over 8 per cent.
The Sunday Star has within
the District of Columbia the lar3-
est, the best and the only sworn
circulation.
II has a larger carrier delivery
circulation In the homes of Wash
ington than any other two local
papers combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Governor Higgins Sinking.

BUFFALO, N. Y, January pa dis
while former Governor Higgins passed a
fairly comfortable night, he is slowly sink
ing, although he may live for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Advertising

In the last quarter Of 1906 The
Sunday star gained In adver-
Using over the last quarter Of
1905 $3.50 columns, with one less
sunday OF publication In 1906, Its
daily average In 1905 being 1o2.77
columns and In 1906 1902 col
umns, an average increase Of
s5.26 columns, or five pages Of
advertising on each Sunday.
The advertisers thus give prac-
tlcai testimony to the great and
Increasing result producing quail
ities Of she circulation Of The
Sunday Star.