davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

Declaring she would return to prose-
cute to the end her breach of promise
suit for $751; 900 against Horace e. Mil
Ter, Of this city, Paula Klipenbourg, the
Viennese actress, sailed today on the
Hamburg-American liner Deutschland
thus forestalling an order of deporta-
ton issded by the Department of Com
merce and Labor, yesterday, and which
did not reach here until she was at
sea.
She al return to this country only
under bail to continue her suit, unless
the status of her case is changed by
marriage. She will proceed, she says,
to Vienna to learn the source of the
cablegram purporting to be from the
project of Vienna police, rejecting on
her character.
Miss Kipenbourg expressed gratitude
today, before she left, for the sympathy
shown her during her stay in New
York.
There is one thing I want emphati-
oally to say" she declared, "and that
is that 1 shall return to fight my case
against Horace e. Miller. 1 have sued
him for sos, 900, and l will be in your
court when that case is called, il 1 lose
my head for it.
This man, after winning my love
and confidence, and deceiving me as
few men have ever deceived a confid-
ing girl, has now had me sent out of
your country like a leper or murderer.
We were together for a part of two
years, and then / discovered he was
a married man with a daughter as old
as myself and cast him off.
Il came here to make him atone for
his offence as much as money could, but ex-
planned to him at the Office of his at
torney to which | had been lured to
be arrested by immigration officials. that
did not wish to punish his innocent wife
and daughter. I told them he must settle
with me quietly and save his family from
shame and sorrow. Then a law was found
which denies this country to an undesirable
alien. and l was made its victim, and Mr..
Miller was the accuser of a lone m
1.-THE cablegram used against me before
the Board of Inquiry %purporting to be from
the Vienna Project of Police, and saying
that / was nown in Austria as an I'M
proper person, was every word false, and !
shall go straight to Vienna and learn Its
source. l submitted a letter signed by this
same Project saying | was known only as
an actress, but 1t availed nothing.
Miss klippenburg arrived in New York
August 8, with sixteen trunks, many jewels
and several thousand dollars in cash,
Under the order of deportation from
Washington she would have been returned
at the expense of the steamship company
that brought her, but she had engaged
passage and obtained formal permission
from the Immigration Department to leave
before she knew of the fiaal drcision OF
the officials to deport her. .
Since her release from Ellis island Miss
Klipppenburg had been ut the Aston
House, registered as Pauline Schmidt. She
expressed the belief that iler repres4 nta-
tives will have no difficulty in gaining lel
admission to this country under bond wher
her case comes to trial.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
PRESIDENT IS BACK
WHITE HOUSE AGAIN SCENE
OF ACTIVITY.
Talks About international Pure Food
Regulation, Receives Visits from Cab
met officers and others.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-President
Roosevelt began work at an exceed
ingly brisk pace early today. The ex-
eeutive Offices of the White House,
which have been practically deserted
during the last three and a half months,
were crowded with government oncials.
legislators and sightseers.
The movement started by the French
government looking to the adoption of
identical pure food regulations by all
countries, was called to the Presidents
attention by Auguste Calvet. a member
of the French Senate, who bears Gre
dentials from the French foreign office
and the French Minister of Agrieul-
ture. Senator Calyet's mission is at
present purely informal. He was pre-
sented to the President by DR.. Wiley,
chief of the bureau of chemistry of the
Department of Agriculture. The Pres
ident expressed his interest in the sub
ject.
NJ cabinet meeting was held, but
some of the cabinet officers talked with
the President.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
MOUNT PLEASANT
"NEIGHB0R" SERVICE.
Woodside Pastors Gather in the Newly
finished Baptist Church to Congratu-
late Pastor and People.

minister's and members of the con-
sregations of the various churches OF
Woodside assembled in the newly re-
modelled and enlarged Mount Pleasant
Baptist Church last night to extend
CONGRATULATIONS to its members on the
onening of the church once more, and
express hope and best wishes for Its
fture prosperity.
All of the Protestant denominations
were represented, and the speakers In
Guided the Rev. John Mcdowell, of the
park Presbyterian Church.; the Rev.
Fletcher (. West, of the Eighth Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church,; the Rev.
Robert w. Peach, of Emmanuel Re-
formed Episcopal Church; he Rev. DR..
L. Mead, of the Centenary M. e.
Church; the Rev. Robert r. Littell, of
the United Presbyterian Church. and
the Rev. Theodore M. Shipherd, of
the Belleville Avenue Congregational
CONGREGATIONAL Church., beside the Rev.
w. T. Sherman Lumbar, pastor of the
Mount pleasant Church.
Each minister w a short address,
telling of the value of the church to
the people and expressing the hope that
all of the various denominations would
continue to work in harmony. Mr..
Shipherd was the first speaker, and he
told of the need of many churches, say
ing thai the community always needed
the church more han the community,
as it's people had so many outside in
terests that they would lose interest
unless the church was nea at hand.
DR.. Mcdowell referred to a remark
which he had heard regarding the open
ing of so many new churches in the
north end. He said that If all of the
people in Woodside should take it into
their heads to go to church on the
same day, the churches woul not ave
room enough to hold them. Mr.. West
spoke of the unity of the churches of
today. DR.. Mead paid a splendid tribute
to the faithfulness of Mr.. Lumbar and
his congregation, and aid that the new
Mt. Pleasant building was expressive
of great ,self-sacriice on the part of
many. All of the, other ministers ap-
propriately expressed their sentiments,
to which Mr.. Lumbar made a fitting
response, expressing his appreciation
of their kindness and sincerity. AT the
conclusion of the services, all present
were invited by the pastor to Inspect
the building. The church was crowded
to doors. Regular church services
will be held tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
W. Il. SAYRE DEAD
WAS ONE OF OLDEST DRUG
GlSTS IN CITY.
Gave Up Business During Civil War,
Promoted for Bravery
on Field.

william Henry Sayre, one of h old
est and best-known druggists in this
city, died at his home, Sc North Eigh-
teenth street, East Orange, last night
in his s~eventy-first year., death being
caused by liver trouble.
Mr.. Sayre was born in this city on
February "a, 1887, and received his
education in the public schools and
from private tutoring. He entered the
drug store kept by a friend of his
father at the age of 10 and mastered
the business.
When the Civil War broke out he
was the proprietor of a pharmacy of
his own, but abandoned the business
and enlisted in the Seventy-third New
York State Volunteers. A year later
be was made second lieutenant for
bravery on the field. Within another
short period he was made first lieuten-
ant of Company B, and at the close
of The war was brevetted captain of
bis company.
At the termination of the wal he re-
asirned to this city and again opened
his pharmacy in the lower section OF
the city, where he remained until 1871,
1Nd16n ne moNeu " his PtO9Sh' 80
zion, 5SS Orange street, in the Rosevtlle
section.
The deceased was well known social
~ in his younger days, and was a
member of many clubs. In 1888 he
married Miss Margretta Todd, by
whom he is survived, together with
1.-TWO children, Wilmer Todd Sayre and
Mrs. G. H. Mcclellan.
Mr.. Sayre never belonged to the q.
"a. r., but was a member of the Board
of Trade for years n of a number
NJ medical and pharmaceutical socie-
hes, both State and national.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Barnabas's Episcopal Church Satur-
day afternoon and interment viii be
in the family vault at Rosedale Gene
terry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
FOR MRS. GRIFFITH
FRIEND TESTIFIES IN HER
BEHALF.
Says M'Clennon, Whose Sanity Is Cues
toned, Gave Defendant Checks and
Said, Cal, Don't Make Any Trouble"

After long and somewhat technical argu-
ment Vice-Chancellor Howell today per-
mitted William E. Hampsen. counsel rep
resentlng John II. Anderson, administrator
of The estate of the late John Ii. Nc
Ciennon. who died last October in the
South Orange venue insane asylum, to
cross-examine with the broadcast latitude
the witnesses of Mary f. Griffith, against
whom suit has been brought to recover
about 81. 800 given to the defendant a month
before his death. The witness under ex-
animation was Charles T. Griffith, hus-
band of the defendant, and the court al
lowed the examination to proceed subject
to Halsey M. Barrett's objection In behalf
CT the defendant.
The objection to the testimony made by
Mr.. Barrett was on the ground that 1t
brough out matter not in the direct evil
dence. and brought into the case referred
to a Mr.. Burgess, whose evidence was de
sired by Mr.. Hampsen to discredit the tes-
timony of the witness with respect to the
evidence he gave describing MeClennon's
mental condition.
Attempts made by Mr.. HaH1psen to
~cross-examine the witness on an alleged
attempt by McClennon to kill himself,
prior to his removal to the hospital on
october 4. was overruled by the court as
incompetent.
Thomas Burgess testified that when Mr..
Griffith called for McClennon's trunks from
the boarding house where they both lived
he stated TINT it would be useless for him
to call to see McC1ennon as the latter
would not know him.. Mr.. Griffith had
previously denied having made any sucd
statement.
Helen Day. a friend of Mrs. Griffith
for forty years. testified that Mr.. Nc
Clennon was constantly at the Griffith
house, n was considered a member OF
the family. She said he lived there when
ever he was out OF employment. The wit
ness said she was present when Mr.. Nc
Clennon signed the checks and handed
them to Mrs. Griffith and heard him say
to Alice Fisher, one of the nieces, whC
are the real c~omplainants in the suit
Now, Al, this is all right. Don't you
make any trouble
Mr.. Hampson attempted in his cross-ex'
animation of Mrs. Day to bring out evi
dencc that on one occasion a knife had beer
found in Mr.. McClennor's bed, but the
court sustained Mr.. Barrett's objection
and the second attempt to get this matter
before the court failed.
This concluded the evidence and argument
of counsel began.
At the conclusion Of argument Vice
Chancellor Howell took the papers In thu
case and reserved decision.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
BOY DROWNED BY HIS
PLAYMATES ON ROOF.
Sisters Story Is That He Was Pushed
Into Water Tank Because Not
Friendly to Strange Youngsters.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Enyious boys
are thought to have caused the drown
ing of Andrew Jenovose, 6 years old, at
his home in East Se~venty-first street.
The child was sailing a homemade
boat in the five-foot tank on the roof
of the building which supplies water.
With him were his little sister and sew
eral other boys, three of them strangers.
The strange boys were racing pieces
of wood across the tank and they be-
came Jealous because little Andrews
boat beat their rude craft. They de-
manded a chance to sail his boat, and
when he refused TO give it up they
pushed him into the tank. His sister
screamed and the trio ran away owe
the roofs. Andrews father dragged the
boy from the bottom of the tank, but
he could not be revived.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
VAIL SBURG SECTION.

Mrs. Cornelius McBarron, of is Halstead
street, is visiting friends In Trenton.
Charles Weber, of II Norwood street,
won a gold medal at the athletic events
in Olympic Park yesterday.
Henry Harding, Of West End avenue.
has gone on a trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. He will return in ten days.
The P. j. Walsh Association will meet
in Walsh's Hall tomorrow night, when
cial season.
The Misses Eschenfeider, daughters Of
former Alderman and Mrs. Andrew Eschen-
fielder, OF Laurel place, are at Manasquan.
to their home in Boston, after visiting
their uncle, John Clarke, of Alexander
street.
Conlan and Harry Welsher will form
the battery for the Arsdale Tigers In a
baseball game with the MapleWood Sport
ing Club at M~aplewood, Saturday after
noon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
CALL OUT OPERATORS
I'M BROKERS' OFFICE.
photographers to Take Drastic Action in
Order to Win Strike Against
Companies.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-At a meeting Of
local No. 16 of the Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union of America last evening, the
resolution offered last Sunday to call out
the operators on all leased wires in the
district controlled by local No. 16 of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union, regard
less OF existing contracts, was carried at a
closed mass meeting in Clinton Hall. The
motion calls on all the leased wire oper-
ators to quit work subject to the approval
of President Small and the national ex-
ecutive committee of the telegraphers. who
will be apprised by telegraph of the de-
cislon, and it was also decided to ask
them to order out all the leased wire men
throughout the United States on the same
day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
BORROWED BOROUGH CASH.
Gave His I. o. U. for 1t, but Mayor Did
Not Like Transaction.

VINELAND, Sept. ga furore was
raised yesterday at City Hall, when
Councilman George F. Goe handed his
resignation to Mayor Sawyer. Goe was
chairman of the public works commit
tee of Council and a hard worker for
the interests of the borough. 1t was
often remarked thai he spent more
time without salary than a working
man could afford.
Finding himself short of cash Goe
went to the clerk in charge of the
office and borrowed $40 out of the bor-
ough till, giving an 81. o.. u" slip.
When this action of the councilman
came to the ears of the mayor he inn
mediately demanded that Goe retire
from office.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Edward Catch. % years old, of fSS AGA.
denny street. promised Acting Judge Yuill
today that If he allowed him to go free
he woul never again appear in court:
Catch was discharged. He was arrested
for shooting crap.
A fire was discovered in the cellar Of
the dwelling Of Tony Jerato, 6 Fourteenth
avenue. early this morning. An alarm was
sent from box 619, but the flames were ex-
tir Guished before the firemen arrived. Tho
loss was trifng.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
ZELIE De LUSSAN WEEDS.
Young italian Diplomat at Washington
Marries Opera Singer.

LONDON. Sept. 2e.-A formal announce
ment appeared in the newspapers here to-
day of the marriage at a Catholic church
here September IL of Zelie de Lussan, the
opera singer, to Angelo Fronani. The lat
ter is described as a son Of Emmanuele
Fronani. who Is in the Diplomatic service
at Washington. The couple are on board
the White Star iii steamer Adriatic. now
on her way to New York. Fronan is an
Italian pianist. who played in concerts
with Mile. de Lussan in the United States
duripg the year 1904. The brides parents.
who are in London. say it is a love match.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
FROST IN NEW JERSEY.
Cranberry Crop Damaged by Cold
weather of Last Night.

MOUNT HOLLY, Sept. 26-severe frosts
In the pines last night resulted in damage
of thousands Of dollars to those engaSed
In the raising of cranberres.
Bog owners who came to the Mount
Holly Fair today report that nearly hair
the berries are not yet matured because
of the backward season, and there VIII
be n total loss. There will be additional
loss of the matured berries because of in
ability to secure the requisite number of
pickers. Nearly all Of those employed are
Italians.
other vegetation has also suffered, par
ticularly tomatoes and sweet potatoes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
STRIKE IN CUBA
TIES UP THE
RAILROADS

HAVANA, Sept. ga general strike
of the employees of the United Rail-
roads and the Havana Central Railroad
was declared today. Trains are run
ming with the help of the engineers
only, without firemen or conductors.
A tie-up of all the roads in the island
is feared.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
TOOK aR1ps-1N LAWS GRIP NOW

Dennis Conroy. who say he lives at s4l
Market street, and who has a long record,
say the authorities, was sentenced to sixty
days in the county jail today for stealing
dress suit eases from a Market street. firm.
He was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detective Sergeants Long and Ryan, and
pleaded guilty to the charge Of petty lar
ceny before Judge Yuill IN the First Grim
lnal Court.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
PRESIDENT TALKS POLITICS
Entertains at Luncheon Two National
Committeeman.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26,-President
Roosevelt entertained at luncheon today
Charles F. Rocker, national committees
man, of Connecticut, and William L.
Ward, national committeeman from
New York. 1t is understood that the
national political situation was cam
vassed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
Man IS Years Old Confessed He Crushed
Her Skull.

ELGIN. ILL.,, Sept. 26,-Cyrus Baldwin,
SIS years of age one of the wealthlest
residents of Kane County. ILL.,. killed
himself today by eating paris green
after he had confessed that he had
murdered his aged wife by smashing
her skull with a hammer.
Mrs. Baldwin was found dead y%ester-
day and 1t was believed that she had
been murdered by her husband, al
though there was no direct proof of the
fact.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
ORANGE WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Mrs. william livery, of 1914 Essex ave-
u Orange, died suddenly as she en-
tered the residence of Mrs. A. M. Sheriff..
1S5 North Grove street, East orange,
yesterday. before medical aid could ar
rive. The body was removed to her late
residence. later Assistant County Physi-
clan Muta granted a burial permit. Tho
funeral will take place from Ebenezer
Baptist Church.. HID street. Orange. to-
morrow, at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Bloomfield Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
RE1ss FLAT MINUS THE TIME.

George Reiss reported to the police last
night hat his fiat at $50 South Orange
avenue was entered with a key some time
yesterday morning and a woman's gold
watch, a woman's enameled watch and a
plain gold watch We're stolen. Detective
Sergeant Koerber was assigned to inves-
tigate by Captain Carroll.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
FORMAN BEATS MURPHY.
Is Nominated by Democrats for Mayor
Of Bayonne.

TSpec1aI TO tha Evening 5taT.J
BAYONNE, Sept. 26.--At n OF the
liveliest conventions ever held IN this
city the Democrats at midnight NOM
mated DIR. Archbold G. Forman for
Mayor. He was opposed by James H.
Murphy, the young mans candidate.
Forman received 20 votes and Murphy
IA. The nomination was then made
unanimous.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
ESTATE LEFT mo- HusBANp.

The will Of Mrs. Matilda ]. Doland,
who died September 20. was offered for
probate today in the Surrogate's office.
She left her estate to her husband, Rob-
ert III. Doland, and named him as execn-
tor. Besides her husband. Mrs. Doland
left two daughters. Roberta and Eliza.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
HAIRY pHr111ps,s ESTATE.

Letters of administration were granted
today in the estate of Harry L. Philips,
who died on September is last, and who
left aon estate valued at $l,500. His
father, jacob, was appointed Sadminis-
trator.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
ENERGY BY WIRELESS

LYON. France, Sept. 2s.-The newspa-
'pers here today announced that a local
Inventor has discovered a method of trans
hitting electrical energy a distance by
wireless telegraph
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
CAR FENDER THROWS WOMAN.

When Edna Romaine. of 80 Clay street
stepped on the fender Of a Kinney street
car at Market and Broad streets TO-DAY ais
Eas thrown but Was 1ok iptnesAs
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

ALBANY, N. r., Sept. a6.-state Archi-
tect George L. Helms died last night at his
summer home at Lake Mohegun, West
chester County. Of meningitis. He was
appointed by Governor Roosevelt in 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
OCEAN GROVE.
cial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j.. June % 1907
Good methodists from all parts of the land
are gathering here on their annual pilgrim
and musical services, meetings and concerts
age. The program of religious, educational
and musical services, meetings and concerts
is now going full blast and there will, be no
let-up until fall comes again.
Today Bishop Dubbs will he heard
from the religious platform. The day saw
the beginning of the young people s
meetings in the Temple.
At the holiness meeting Dr. ]. A. Alday
was the leader. He had the assistance OF
the Rev. Carlton r. Van Hook Of Penning-
ton Seminary and Miss Helen Cert Rumsel
evangelist.
Tall Esen Morgan, who has built up
Ocean Grove as summer center or nigh
class music, for this section or the country,
came down Thursday and opened his offices
at the Auditorium. Mr.. Morgan Will begin
next week the organization of two large
choirs. which will work independently OF
each other. There will be holiness choir,
composed of a select membership of Ocean
Growers whose strict principles have not
heretofore allowed them to sing in choir
which might be called upon for secular mu-
sic. 1t is not settled but the proposition Is
under discussion that this smaller choir
wear rooes as did the vesper choir In the
Temple last season.
The other and larger choir will be drilled
almost entirely for oratorio and grand con-
cert work. Mr.. Morgan has the nucleus for
this organization already in hand and ex-
poets its membership to grow to 500 before
July opens. This choir during August num-
bers between LOCO and 1, 200 people.
j. X L. Miller. c. T. R. Hubbard and
Mr.. and Mrs B. Hilliar of Washington are
at the Queen.
At the Majestic are Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Pemberto =, Miss Pemberton and Mrs. and
Miss Gilbert of Washington.
Late Washington arrivals at the Chal-
fonte re: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Rain
man. H. J.. Fisher, E. r. Parks, Mrs.
Dwight Parker and Miss Elsie Parker.
Among well-known Westinghouse at
the New Philadelphia are: Miss Twadell
and Miss Bessie Twadell, Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Herter