davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26
Rand Meeting.

y meeting of all band musicians ol
Grand Junction has been called for
next sunday afternoon at 2:30. The
purpose of the meeting is to organ.
ize band for the coming season
All who wish to play in the band ar,
requested 10 be present,
GEORGE FOLK, Pres
]. BRAINERD, Secy.
Local 164 A. +. of NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26
Mhy Snncr Mith lshrrma.I.n.

DO you know that rheumatic pains
can be rellevede II YOU doubt this
Just try one application OF Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, 1t Will make rest
aud sleep possible. and that certainly
means a great deal to any one aflict-
cd with rheumatism. For sale by
c. d, Smith s Co. Druggists: Grand
junction. Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26

cash prizes will positively be distri
buted among the winners in the diff
ferent events. and the fve-men team
winning the championship viii re
ceive $500 as their share of the prizt
money. while the two-men and lndi.
vidual champions will receive pro
portionately large amounts. New al
leys viii be installed for the occasion
and seating capacity viii be provided
for 1000 spectators. With the ma.
tional prominence that attaches to
the results of this meeting, it is es-
timated that from Is to 100 teams
Will be on hand to participate in the
tourney. Denver is an ideal conven-
ton city and the hospitality of the
citizens will be in evidence on this oc-
casion to make the visit Of the bow
lers "A pleasant one.
r r. PAGES setter dog. Prince
Whitstone, was declared the winner
of the national championship stake
of the United States field trials at
Nashville recently. Lanmark Lad
was awarded the second honors
Graduate Manager Warren F.
Blocker of the University of Colorado
issued his annual report today. Ac-
cording to his statement the receipts
from the various games amounted to
$500 and the total receipts, in
Guiding town collections, reached
s9,409.10. At the beginning of the
year the athletic association started
out with deficit of S1.554.90, but
under the management of Mr.. Bleek-
er the association now has a balance
of s544.05 on hand This should be
ample with the receipts from the
various spring sports to leave the as
sociation out of debt at the end of the
college year.
1. 4. 4.
In a one-sided game the freshmen
of Denver university defeated the D.
U. Preparatory school in their an
nual game of basketball. Thursday
afternoon The score was 81 to Il.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-26

Chairs recaned and tents and avn
lngs made and repaired by Rice the
now upholstorer Phone hlncl, 92A1
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
POPULAR AIRS PREFERRED.
Light Music for sunday-westside
Park Program Last Night.

Clear skies and a full moon, to say moth
ing of the previously announced excellent
program, attracted thousands of people
to Westside Park last night when Voss's
Band and five vocalists gave a concert.
The crowd was appreciative and every one
of the numbers was greeted with an out
burst of applause that sometimes continued
for several minutes.
The vocal solists and the selec-
tions sung were: George offerman,
Poor john and Herman" James Flynn,
I'm Sorry and Honey Boy Sammy
Collins, Beneath the Old Cherry Tree,
Sweet Marie" and I'D Rather Two Step
Than Waltz" John brisbane, Monkey
land" and other of his own compositions;
William Corcoran. Captain Baby Bunt-
ing and Every Little Bit Helps"
The crowd insisted on hearing Monkey
land repeated and helped brisbane sing IL.
After the concert Chairman Joseph A.
Wright. Of Common Council band con-
cert committee. said that the large attend
ance end enthusiasm made evident that
the people wanted popular music entirely.
and that Sunday afternoons program for
Branch Brook Park would be light num-
bers. Krimke's Band and five vocalists
have Gen engaged for that concert
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
H WEDDING KNOT
4 ON THEIR ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kastner, Born in
a Newark, Go Through Second Cere-
mony. After 25 Years. :

y Mr.. and Mrs. William Kastner celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary in their
home, SO Thirteenth avenue. last night.
with many relatives and friends. The
couple were presented with a large num-
Der of valuable gifts.
A quarter of a century ago the Kastners
were married In st. Mnry's r.. c. Church in
High street. and yesterday morning the
nnion for life was again solemnized within
the walls of that house of worship In the
presence of the only child. Rosa, and a few
near relatives.
n Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kastner were born In
this city, the former being the son of
Matthew Kastner and the latter the daugh-
Ter Of the late Jacob Hole.
The wedding supper was served at s
o'clock, after the playing of the march by
Miss Lucinde Hole and Joseph Hole.
aToasts to the hosts were proposed by A. j..
Hole and Jacob HOLE. and among those
who responded most enthusiastically were
the three witnesses to the ceremony of
twenty-five years ago, Miss e. Mitchell,
Mrs. r. Walble and ii. A. HOLE. Among
the guests also were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nom
nenmacher, who were married thirty-four
wears ago yesterday. Those who were
Dresent were Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Balzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Kastner, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kormann, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Qverlack,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Steets. j. A. Steets, Mrs.
b. Brown, Miss r. f. Kormann and Miss
ella Waible.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
TOO MANY CHORUS
GIRLS FOR MIDDIES.
Naval Academy oficers Call on Civil
Authorities to Help Break Up
A~fter-Theatre Parties.

ANNAPOLIS%, Md, Aug. 2S.-The
mysterious affinity between members
of the choruses of the shows which
visit the city and the cadets at the
Naval Academy and prospective cadets,
an affinity whichs leads to many in
fractions of the rules of discipline laid
down in the navy's Blue Book" is
causing the officers of the academy
much worriment. So serious is the
matter said to have become that the
naval officers have asked the civil au-
thorities of the town to help them
down it.
The recent report by the Wainwright
board on conditions surrounding candi-
dates for admission to the academy and
midshipmen while at Annapolis, was
the subject of a conference between
Major Gordon H. Claude, of Annapolis,
and Superintendent C. ]. Badger, of
the academy, yesterday, at which plans
were made for a closer cooperation
between the naval and city authorities
in an effort to break up certain prac-
tees to which reference was made in
the report.
One topic of the conference was the
"after-theatre' parties given by mid
shipmen and candidates, which are said
to be attended by the ballet stars of
certain theatrical companies. The
academy n municipal officials will
unite in efforts to break up this prac-
tice. although Captain Badger depre-
Gated the idea that the Wainwright re-
port mac intended any direct reflection
on the morals of Annapolis, or of. resi-
dents of Annapolis, and expressed the
view that conditions here were as good,
if not better. than at most of the coll
lege and university towns of the coun-
try.
He said, however, that certain places
at Annapolis were understood to permit
the sale of liquor to midshipmen as
well as to candidates and to allow these
youths to rent rooms and e out for
such liquid refreshments as they de-
sired.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
500 ENJOYED PARISH
EXCURSION TO BEACH.
People of Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church Spent Delightful Day-0uting
Was Well Managed.

About 1850 people enjoyed the excursion
yesterday of the parish of Our Lady of
Good Counsel, of which Father William j.
Is pastor.\ The steamer Rich
mond and barge Starin left Ripley's dock
at 1890 a. M. and reached Orchard Beach,
Long Island, at 4:30 o'clock. The cause of
the slow sail was the tide, which was
against the boats both going and coming. =,
The decks of the boat and barge were
crowded with merry young people, who
danced to their hearts content. The music
was furnished by Henry P~endergast's or
chestra. A luncheon on the barge was in
charge of the following: Mrs. Henry Pen
dergast, Mrs. Charles McFadden, Mrs. John
Swan, Mrs. George Wendell, Miss Bertha
Zeller and Miss Palmer. Those who served
the lunch on the boat were: Mrs. Dunn,
Miss Dunn, Miss Agnes Ayers and Miss
Catherine Curtain. On the committee on
arrangements for the excursion We're Albin
Kingston, John Merrick, Richard Powell,
John Swan and William Cross.
The following priests were guests of the
excursion: Father Richmond, Father Mon
ohan, Father O'Flynn, Father Tossoni.
Father Samsone and Father Ceresi. The
party arrived home about IL o'clock last
night.
Father Richmond is highly pleased with
the success of the excursion and wishes to
thank all who contributed to its success.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
IN
BLOOMFIELD
CASE
Obtained Against Contract
Or'S Heirs and Dredging 70.
Over Patent Bucket.

On the exparte application of Con-
over English, of McCarter & English.
counsel representing Mrs. Sara d. Col
Inns, of Norris place, Bloomfield, Vice
Chancellor Howell today granted a
peremptory injunction restraining Mrs.
Mary C. Leary, the heirs-at-law of the
late James d. Leary. and the Morris
& Cummings Dredging Company, of
II State street. New York city, from
proceeding with a certain ejectment
suit in the Supreme Court to recover
possession of the property known as
the Morris homestead in BLOOMFIELD.
The order signed by the court re-
quires the defendants to cease all pro-
ceedings until a final hearing shall be
taken and an accounting rendered by
the defendants in the use the Morris &
Cummings Company has made OF a
dredging bucket patented by William
A. Collins, the late husband of the
complainant.
The papers in the case set forth a pecnl-
lar and klong-continued effort on the part
of the ~efendan to evade payment for
the use of the patent alluded to. Mr.. Col
Inns died November Is, 1905, leaving a
widow and several children. He had been
for many years the chief engineer OF the
Morris & Cummings Dredging Company.
In 1896 HI patented the dredging bucket,
and In consideration Of the use thereon
James D. Leary, who was the controlling
interest in the company, agreed to give
Mr.. Collins the Morris homestead, which
had been bought in by the concern. ana 10
make royalty payments In addition that
now amount to an aggregate of s2o,Ooo.
Mr.. Leary died in 1902. The Morris nome
stead had been turned over to Mr.. Collins
late in 1896, but up to the time of Mr..
Leary's death the royalties were allowed
to accumulate without an accounting hay-
ing been made between the principals.
After Mr.. Leary's death his son George
became president of the corporation. lie
left, besides, another son, DAME j., and
other heirs, all of whom repudiated the al
legged contract made by their father.
No steps were taken, however, to collect
the royalties until Mr.. Collins's death, when
it was suggested by Harry M. Reeves, the
Newark lawyer who had married one of
MI. Collins's daughters, that an accounting
should be rendered to Mr.. Collins's estate.
No notice was taken of the suggestion until
last July, when Mrs. Leary, acting for. her,
self and the heirs of her deceased husband,
brought suit to eject Mrs. Collins from the
Norris homestead. The injunction granted
today puts a halt on the suit instituted by
the Learys and requires them to come into
court,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
HEAD OF N. Y. LEAGUE.
Will Address German R. C. Convention
Here-Newarkers' Further Plans.

The local committee in charge of the
thirteenth annual convention of the Ger
man Roman Catholic State League, which
will be held September / and 2 In st.
Mary's School Hall. IN William street, last
night made further arrangements for the
convention. Joseph Robreeht presided, in
the absence of Fest President John b..
Oelkors, and it was reported by Secretary
Saats that many Catholic societies from
different parts of the State had promised
to be present at the services Sunday even
ing, September 1.
One change in h program was reported.
1t was that President Joseph Frey of the
State League of New York would make an
address in the place of President George
Jacob of the State League of Connecticut.
The subject on which he will talk is
"Catholic Societies.
The arrangements for the social side OF
the convention which will be in evidence
Monday afternoon were discussed In detail,
and 1t was decided to have prize bowling
and other diversions. The committee will
meet again at the same place next Tues
day night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
POWER BOAT BURNED.
Belonged to Scientific Forester-Guest
and Member of Crew Hurt.

NORWICH. Conn, Aug. BY an ex-
p~losion. supposed to have been caused by
gasoline fumes. ignited by the cabin light.
the power-boat Forester, of New Haven.
owned by A. w. Ranney, a scientific
forester and Yale graduate. of that city,
who has been cruising with the boat for
the past seven weeks, was burned and
last night. Harsall Smith, of Boston, a
guest of the owner, was painfully but not
seriously burned about the face and was
overheard. and was rescued, almost en-
hausted, by Charles w. Burns, of New
Haven, the sailing master. Daniel Duffy.
of Boston, one of the crew, was slightly
burned about the face, but the Others Of
the five on board were not hurt. They
were rescued by the tug Welcome and
brought to this city on a passing launch.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
MORE MAIDS OF HONOR.
Queen Titania VII. Has Almost Full
Complement Now.

ASBURY PARK. Aug. 23.-Titania VII,
Miss Jessie May Hazelrigg. now has near
ly her full complement of maids of honor
for the Asbury Park carnival and baby
parade, two more having been chosen
within the last few days by the carnival
association to lend dignity and color to the
beautiful court scenes of the coming week.
Miss Florida Sherwood. who is ummer-
ing at the Hotel Brunswick, on Ocean
avenue, makes the fifth young woman TO
be elevated to this position of honor. Miss
Sherwood, whose home town is Ridgeield,
N. J., is the grandaughter~of DR.. and
Mrs. Ephraim DeGroff. prominent resi-
dents of the town. OF a fetching appear
ance and graceful manner, Miss Sherwood
will be an attractive addition to the fol-
lowing of the Fairy Queen.
Sunset Hall. on Fourth avenue, furnishes
a pretty and piquant maid of honor. Miss
Aline de Raismes. who is a guest of this
house, with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. de Raismes. has her home in New
York city. J
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
BALLOONS
ARE SENT TO
MOROCCO
Will Use Them in
Locating Enemy-=PrOdding
Spanish Government.

PARIS, Aug. 23.-Several captive ball
looms are being forwarded to Casa
blanca, Morocco, from the army's aero
static park for use in locating the
enemy.
In a dispatch from Casablanca the
correspondent of the Matin says there
was great rejoicing in h Arab camp
upon receipt of a letter from Mulai
Hafg, the brother of the Sultan who
has been declared ruler of Morocco,
announcing his early arrival with re-
Inducements to take command of the
operations. The French Consul at
Casablanca has received Information
that two of the most important tribes
are ready to submit, but are being pre-
vented by the fanatics who have re-
Gently arrived and who forced them to
continue to fight.
A dispatch to the Petit Parlsien from
Constantine, Algeria, says the Eight
zenith Battery of Artillery has left for
Casablanca. Another dispatch to the
same paper from Toulon says the
cruiser Lalande and the ~torpedoboat
destroyer Darde ave been ordered to
sail for C~asablanca.
MADRID, Aug. 23.-The Impartial
today continues its criticism OF the
hesitating policy of the Spanish gov
rnmen toward Morocco, declaring that
1t is folly under the present circum
stances to make any effort to organize
the international police. C~asablanca,
the paper says will for some time to
come, require a large force to occupy
1t. for If the troops are withdrawn Mus
sulman fanaticism will break out with
renewed fury there and at other ports,
as the departure of soldiers viii i
excite the Moors and result in further
disturbances.
The Impartial predicts hat unless
the Spanish government takes a firm
stand against any forward movement
of the troops, General< Drude, the
French commander, will advance as
soon as his reinforoements arrive, and
Spain will ~involuntarily be committed
to an adventure in Africa.
q ALGIERS, Aug. 23.-Kaid Eel Barodi, one
of the principal supporters here of the
Pretender to the Moroccan throne, is try
ing to take advantage of the present sltu-
alton to further the cause of his master.
In an interview published In a local news
paper the Kaid declares that the present
government is alone responsible for the
calamities that have befallen Morocco, and
that everything will run smoothly as soon
as the Pretender is installed at Fee, which
will be soon.
The diplomatic representatives of the
powers will then be able to treat with a
Hultan who will make his word respected.
Kaid pointed out that no European
had been molested in the territory con-
trolled by the Pretender.
Il PARIS, Aug. 23.-An official note issued
this afternoon denies the reports that there
ARE d~issensions between the cabinets OF
Paris and of Madrid and stamps as false
the statement that France has proposed to
Spain that their forces take part in an.
expedition into the interior OF Morocco.
Continuing, the note says:
1.-The French government has never al
tered its resolution not to undertake such
IAN expedition
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
ENTOMBED MINERS
THOUGHT TO BE DEAD.
Four of Men Caught in Cave-In Still
in Tunnel and Ne Sound Comes

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 2S.-Four Of
the miners who were yesterday caught
in the CAVERN in a unnel of the Penn
sylvania Coal Company, near here, are
still entombed, and it is believed they are
dead.
The voice of James Boyle, one of the
entombed men, was heard at 2 o'clock
this morning, but since then silence has
reigned in the vicinity of the cdve-in.
Boyle's companions are Peter Flynn, John
Koening and Joseph Koening.
The cave-in was caused by a heavy fall
Of rock. Six men were caught, but two
of them crawled from under some of the
Of these. Michael Naghton, wis badly in
jured, but the other man escaped unhurt.
Rescuing parties. working in shifts, lab
ored all night to free the men still in the
mine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
KING GRANTS AMNESTY.
Eight Thousand Rumanian Prisoners
to Be Released.

EUCHARIST, Rumania, Aug. "a
King Charles today granted amnesty
to all those who were implicated in the
recent agrarian revolt, with the ex-
ception of about two hundre militant
priests and those already sentenced for
murders committed during the upris-
ing.
The prisoners, who total about 5000,
will be released forthwith.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
vEREEN FAMILY FESTIVAL FEB. 5

Several new members were enrolled by
the Plattduetsehe Vereen In Leopold Das-
sings Hall, Springfield avenue, last night.
President Tahn was in the chair, and 1t
was decided to have a family festival in
the Kruger Auditorium February 5 next.
A committee of arrangements will be APP
pointed at the monthly meeting, next
week. A committee on nomination of on
GERS will be named at the same time, as
the terms of those now at the head of the
society's affairs will expire in October. An
drew Moeller. Edward Mayors and II.
Bode were elected delegates TO visit like
societies. with the object Of taking part
in the coming festival for the benefit Of
the German Hoipstal by having a day set
apart for then.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
BUYS LONG BRANCH PLOT.
B. J. Greenhut win Erect Summer Home
to Cost 100000.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 2S.-One of
the o important real estate trans
fers made in Long Branch in recent
years was closed, in the sale of the
Casino plot. at Norwood Park, to B.
]. Greenhut, of New York. This piece
of property occupies the entire square
bounded by Norwood, Hollywood,
Brookwillow and Pariview avenue. 1t
is one of the show places of the Holly
wood section. In the immediate vic
unity are the summer homes of hurry
G~uggenheim, White Park, formerly
McCalIs Shadow Lawn; Richard
Deeves's country seat, lakewood, and
the cottages of w. d. Harper, Clarence
Housman and Sidney Sternbach. Mr..
Greenhut will erect a home to cost
$10O, 900.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
LULU CHASER IN NEW PLAY.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. pa new
comedy called Lola from Berlin" with
Lulu CHASER in the star part, was pro-
duced for the first time on any stage
at the Lyceum Theatre last evening.
It was written by John ]. McNally,
with lyrics and music by Jerome and
Schwartz, and was produced by Klaw
& Erlanger.
Miss CHASER appeared in a German
dialect part and was supported by a
large company.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
INVOLUNTARY E TRIP.
Duluth Man Carried Across Atlantic
When He Did Not want to Go.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-J. S. Burton.
an American resident of London, was
an Involuntary passenger by the Ham
burg-American liner Deutschland. just
in from Hamburg, Southampton and
Cherbourg. He boarded the ship at
Cherbourg to say goodbye to an old
friend, A. S. Chisholm. of Duluth.
Mimi, and missed the tender when it
started back to French soil.
His baggage consisted of six collars
that he borrowed from his friend. He
will return to England by the Deutsch-
land.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
MORE VAUDEVILLE.
Chicago Legitimate Theatres to Meet
Cheap Houses Competition.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9S,-All legitimate the
aires controlled and operated in the smaller
cities by the Middle West Managers Assoc
citation, will. after September /, devote
three evenings OF each week to high class
vaudeville.
I This action was determined at a meeting
here of the officers and board of directors
OF the association. II Is said to be the re-
suit of the rand encroachment of the five
and ten cent theatres on their patronage.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
MISS BARLEY TO SPEAK.

Adjutant and Mrs. Guard. who are we'll
known in Newark, having been in charge
of the No. l Corps of the Salvation Army
four years ago, conducted the meeting
last night at the hall Of that Organization.
226 Washington street. One man professed
conversion.
On Sunday evening a special meeting will
be held. Miss r. barley. Of this city, at
one time a widely known Salvation Army
officer in England. will relate some OF her
experiences during the early days Of the
movement. The meeting will also include
several musical features.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
TO EXHIBIT TYPICAL FISH.

NEW YORK. Aug. GA large consign-
ment Of tropical fish from the New York
University station at Whites Island was
brought here on the steamer Bermudian,
which arrived from Bermuda today. The
collection will be exhibited at the ~Interna-
tional Geological Congress. which VII
meet in New York next week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
KRUEGER'S CLAMBAKE
Toasts, Speeches and Entertainers Fea-
ture of Blowout"

There was an indoor clambake in the
cosy headquarters of the Gottfried krue-
ger Association in Belmont avenue last
night, enjoyed by many member and
several guests. The committee in charge,
which was as informal as it was sue
cessful. was made up of John G. Mcrkel.
Louis Boehme and Adolph Tisch. Toasts
and talks followed.
A program of music and comedy helped
to round out the event. which was given
at the suggestion of the board of directors
and under its literally protective wing.